The irish for ship is bád. But if you're talking about more than one ship it's báid.
Yes, the Irish Rover was a real ship, specifically a tall ship known for its connection to Irish folklore and maritime tradition. It is often romanticized in songs and stories, notably in the popular Irish folk song "The Irish Rover." The ship represents a classic image of seafaring and adventure, but its historical existence is more legend than documented fact, with various vessels possibly taking on the name over the years.
Mick McCann.
The Irish word for 'the boat' is 'an bád'. 'an árthach' is 'the boat, the vessel, the ship'.
The bar light house ship is just outside the Mersey estuary
In Irish it's long / árthach / soitheach
Google it.
The Scotch-Irish (or Scots-Irish) were forbidden to ship their dairy products, linens, and woolens to English markets, and they were faced with economic ruin.
Bent as a ship's cat
The most famous ship built at the Harland and Wolff shipyard was the Titanic.
Your thinking of the Manchester Ship Canal, it links landlocked Manchester with The Irish Sea via the River Mersey and Liverpool.
Who is Colmbus? Is he an Irish man who drives a bus? who ever wote this is wrong!!! it was santa maria!!!
Well the film was American and the actual ship was made by Irish people. But it set sail from England