Ireland is divide in two, the Republic of Ireland covers about 80% of the island, while Northern Ireland which is part of the UK covers 20% of the island. Ireland is separated into four provinces; Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The boundries of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland cross through the province of Ulster.
Most of the island of Ireland is called Ireland. This state is sometimes called the Republic of Ireland or Eire.
Six counties in the north-east of the island are called Northern Ireland. This is a province of the United Kingdom.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland is an individual nation, while Northern Ireland belongs to the United Kingdom.
Most of the island of Ireland is called Ireland. This state is sometimes called the Republic of Ireland or Eire.
Six counties in the north-east of the island are called Northern Ireland. This is a province of the United Kingdom.
Well you could say that there are a lot more than two parts of Ireland. There are 4 provinces for example. There are 32 counties as another example. What you are probably referring to though, is the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
There aren't any political divisions, however there are religious divides between the cathlic's and the protestents.
The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
It has two parts, the Dáil and the Seanad.
The Republic of Ireland, capital: Dublin Northern Ireland, capital : Belfast
No it is an island (the island of Ireland or Eire). The island is divided into two parts the Republic of Ireland, and Northern Ireland which is a part of the United Kingdom.
The Act of 1920, partitioned Ireland into two parts: the independent 'Republic of Ireland' and 'Northern Ireland' - 'Northern Ireland' remained loyal to Great Britain.
Ireland is divided by two parts; north being protestants, south being Catholics
The island of Ireland is shared between the Republic of Ireland and six counties in the northeast of the island which is referred to as Northern Ireland and is part of the United Kingdom.
Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.Protestants live in all parts of Ireland, though there is a proportionately larger amount of them living in Northern Ireland than in other parts of Ireland.
yes, but it was most prevalent in the west of Ireland. Ireland was still a single country when it happened. The division of the country into two parts (Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland) had yet to occur.
some parts of Ireland are indeed beautiful
Scotland and Wales. Northern Ireland isn't part of Britain, it is only part of the United Kingdom (Britain and Northen Ireland)
The English invaded Ireland, and claimed the north, when the Irish fought off the English, they never regained it, and as all the potestants settled in northern Ireland, it was made that northern Ireland is apart of England.