The Irish for Ireland is Éire. It is believed it comes from the Goddess Ériu.
There was no purpose for the High Kings of Ireland to have a name in Latin, as such there is no such title, however in Irish Gaelic the appropriate title is Ard Rí na hÉireann.
== == No, but it is a popular name in Ireland. It entered English from the French Irène, from the Latin Irene,from Greek Eirene, from eirene, peace.
Éire (official Irish name), Ireland (official English name), Irish Free State (1922-1937), Poblacht na hÉireann (official Irish description), Republic of Ireland (official English description), Saorstát Éireann (Irish 1922-1937), Erin, Banba, Fodla (three poetic names), Hibernia (Latin name, also poetic) Hope that helps lads... John (Seán)
Hibernian typically refers to something or someone from Ireland, derived from the Latin term "Hibernia" for Ireland. It is commonly used in reference to the Hibernian Football Club in Scotland, which was founded by Irish immigrants.
Irish is an adjective that means of or relating to Ireland. Ireland is a noun, the name of a country.
The Latin name for Ireland is Hibernia.
Ireland's real name is Éire, which is in the Irish language and which in English is Ireland.
Éire is the name for Ireland in the Irish language. You will see it on Irish coins and stamps.
No. Irish is the nationality of the people of Ireland and the name of one of its official languages. Dublin is the capital of Ireland.
The name "Ireland" is there as long as people can remember. The last time it was formally named was through the 1937 Irish constitution, where the Irish name Éire and Ireland were given as the name for Ireland. Éire appears on all Irish coins and stamps.
It is the sea between Ireland and Britain and was named after Ireland, to become the Irish Sea.