yes. this isn't a myth like some like to say, its true.
There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.There are people from Northern Ireland that compete with the Irish team. Some people from Northern Ireland compete with the British team.
People born in the six counties of Northern Ireland are British in international law and their passports would give their status as British Citizens, but they would probably describe themselves as being Irish.
are u serious. it's because Irish people are from Ireland and british people are from Britain. u need to get more education mate.
They only gave them beer
Irish people trying to stop the british
No they have an Irish accent.
A lot of people Irish Dance. Originally it was the Irish, but now days many Americans, Canadians, Australians, British, and others dance. Many kids do competitive Irish dancing, but adults can do Irish dance as well. at the worldchampion ships you se an awful lot of americans british and australians sometimes more than there are irish people. surprisingly a lot of russians do irish dancing too.
"The wearin' of the green" refers to the practice of wearing green clothing or accessories, particularly on St. Patrick's Day, as a symbol of Irish pride and heritage. The phrase originates from the 18th-century Irish rebellion, where green was associated with the Irish nationalist movement and symbolized hope and resilience against British oppression. Wearing green also reflects the lush landscapes of Ireland, often called the Emerald Isle, and serves as a way for people of Irish descent to celebrate their culture and identity.
He is British and Niall is the Irish one :)
Irish peope have been going to Britain for many centuries. As a result there are many Irish people there and people of Irish descent. So Irish culture pervades British culture, just as British culture pervades Irish culture. They have much in common in some ways, and there are differences too. Lots of elements of Irish culture does well in Britain, like its music and comedy for example.
Most Irish also speak Irish. The British killed people if they spoke Irish and it was outlawed. Some areas of Ireland are completely Irish-speaking, road-signs, newspapers, Garda(police).
Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.