Almost certainly, in the same way that people from America, Germany, France, Spain, Japan and every other country in the world own private land in Ireland. There is no state sponsored, large plantations with tenant frmers and landlords, if that's what you mean. We are a somewhat civilized country!! ;)
Ireland at this point was still British, so the currency was the Pound Sterling.
Nominally still part of the Ottoman Empire but administered by the British.
Yes ... Ireland did not finally break away until the early 1920's.
On the 1st of January 2002, the euro began to be used in the Republic of Ireland, replacing the Punt or Irish pound. Northern Ireland still uses the British pound, known as sterling.
Antrim, Armagh, Down, Derry, Fermanagh, Tyrone
Yes there are still British soldiers in Northern Ireland; but not as many as there used to be.
Ireland at this point was still British, so the currency was the Pound Sterling.
Ireland did not have its own government during the famine. It was still under British rule at that time.
Ireland was under British rule up to 1922. Northern Ireland was created at that time, and it is still under British Rule, while what is now called the Republic of Ireland is independent.
Nominally still part of the Ottoman Empire but administered by the British.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
feck all 2 u too :)
The British Army are no longer on the streets of Northern Ireland. Most regiments have left, with only a very small amount still remaining in barracks.
Yes ... Ireland did not finally break away until the early 1920's.
National Westminster Bank owned the Ulster Bank in Northern Ireland, which has many branches there. National Westminster Bank is now owned by Royal Bank of Scotland, but Ulster Bank is still used as the brand there.
Still there
On the 1st of January 2002, the euro began to be used in the Republic of Ireland, replacing the Punt or Irish pound. Northern Ireland still uses the British pound, known as sterling.