take a look at this circuit looks to be exactly what your looking for
http://www.turbokeu.com/myprojects/acled.htm
Typically, a 100 ohm resistor is used to connect a 1.5 volt led to a series 220v ac adapter. Many LEDs can be connected into a string using the resistors.
220v 50Hz
By using a Variac Transformer
NAVEED45
There are LED's that run on AC. Remember that an LED is still a diode, and it conducts in one direction only. You can place an LED and a resistor across an AC source, and it will work, so long as you consider both the forward bias condition and the reverse breakdown voltage.Also, there are some dual LED's mounted in one package that are wired back to back. Applying current in one direction makes them glow red, while applying current in the other direction makes them glow green. If you apply AC to them, they glow both red and green, which is yellow. (Colors, of course, vary, depending on the particular diode.) And, if you want to get fancy, you can pulse-width modulate the current and effectively modulate the color.
Yes
If it is rated to do so, yes.
Round 2-pin; 220V AC
The voltage used in Ireland is 220V AC, at 50Hz.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E
You can make this conversion if a full wave bridge rectifier is used. Make sure that the diodes are rated for the voltage that is being used.
If it is AC, a transformer. If it is DC, a motor generator.