'The Troubles'. Ulster
The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.
The sea that separates Ireland and Northern Ireland from Great Britain is called the Irish Sea. The area of sea immediately north of the Irish Sea is called the North Channel, and separates Northern Ireland from Scotland.
The country you are referring to is called Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. The capital of Northern Ireland is the city of Belfast.
Before the separation of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, it was called just "Ireland".
Ireland owns itself. It is an independent country. You are confusing Ireland with Nothern Ireland, which are different things. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. Ireland, officially called Éire and sometimes called the Republic of Ireland is independent. Both Ireland and Northern Ireland are on the island that also has the name Ireland.
northern Irish
They were nationalist.
Peat or turf
Ulster has 9 counties. Only 6 of them are part of what is called Northern Ireland. In fact, the most northerly point of all of Ireland is in Ulster, but in one of the 3 counties that is not in Northern Ireland.
There is no special name for Northern Ireland and Scotland together.
No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.No. They meant land being taken from others, often by bad landlords and in time they lead to problems in Ireland between the existing residents and the settlers, which continued to the present time. Many of Northern Ireland's problems can be traced to the plantation of Ulster.
Ireland is an Island split into two parts. The Northern part is called Northern Ireland and is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The rest, called Eire, or sometimes Ireland, is a separate sovereign state. (Until the early 20th Century, all of Ireland used to be part of the UK.)