The land in Ireland is used for various things. Crops are grown, livestock graze on it, horses are trained on it, turf is cut from it, houses are built on it, sports are played on it, people use it for leisure pursuits like walking and climbing, it is used for the study of geology and Archaeology and other sciences. Basically, land in Ireland is used for much the same reasons as land is in many countries.
Ireland is known as the land of the shamrock. The shamrock is a symbol of Ireland and is associated with St. Patrick's Day.
Ireland
As Ireland is on an island, I would think not.
Ireland is an island that is divided into the Republic of Ireland, which is independent, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. The land itself is mostly made up of plains and low lying mountains.
the Land of Saints and Scholars
Ireland is not a peninsula, but it has a lot of peninsulas, particularly on the western side of Ireland.
Ireland is an island. On that island is the Republic of Ireland, which is often referred to as Ireland, and Northern Ireland. So you could say that the answer is Northern Ireland.
Yep
The Normans came to Ireland in around 1066. They came to Ireland for more land.
The Republic of Ireland shares a land border with Northern Ireland which is part of the United Kingdom.
"Cenel" refers to a term used in Irish history to describe a political kin group or kindred. "Cenel land" likely refers to land controlled or owned by such a group in ancient Ireland.
The name Erin means two different things. In Irish it means the land of Ireland. In spanish culture it means beautiful girl. == == A poetic name in English for Ireland used as a female name. Probably first used in the US. The Irish name for Ireland is Éire.