It is protocol for handling the Irish flag in Ireland. The same applies in many countries with national flags. An Irish flag flying in Another Country would not be flown highest, whereas the flag of that country might be. It is the national flag of Ireland, so it is of greater importance than any other flag in Ireland, and so it is flown higher than other flags.
Many (possibly most, I'm not sure) countries have a requirement that when their national flag is flown with other flags, it must take "pride of place", which means that at the very least it cannot be lower than any of the other flags.
For example, the US Flag Code specifies that the US flag should always be flown higher than the flag of any state or municipality (above if on the same pole or on a taller pole if on separate poles). When flown with the flag of another nation, the flags should be at the same height (it's always improper to fly two national flags on the same pole).
It is the national flag, so in Ireland it takes precedence over all others and so it is flown higher. That is the standard protocol for flying an Irish flag in Ireland.
No. 1% of the population of Ireland speak Irish fluently, and another 25% have some knowledge of it.
Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.
The Irish for Ireland is Éire. It is believed it comes from the Goddess Ériu.
I do have Irish nationality but it's not because my parents are Irish. I was born in Co. Mayo in 1997 and at the time if you were born in Ireland you get Irish nationality. That's changed now though.
No they don't.
Irish immigrants in the USA went to seek work and escape famine in Ireland in the 1800s Ireland its people and politics have never ever colonized another country
the division of Ireland in 1921 into Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State/Republic of Ireland
Irish is an adjective that means of or relating to Ireland. Ireland is a noun, the name of a country.
immigrants from Ireland come form Ireland.
They are Irish. You could refer to them as Irish, or as an Irishman or Irishwoman.
it depends - as it often does in Irish beside the sea/river etc is "cois" for most other things it is "in aice"
Its another word for a penny which is not used anymore since Ireland changed to the Euro.