There is no particular tradition for getting married in April. People in Ireland get married in all 12 months of the year. People prefer to get married in good weather, so there are naturally more weddings planned for the summer months, but there isn't a particular preference for April or any other month.
They can, it was part of an old saying "marry in may, rue the day" but its just an old wives tale that no-one in Ireland gets married for the whole month of may, may people do since its the start of the summer in Ireland.
A lot of people in Ireland get married in May, so the question is invalid.
The standard ring worn by Irish men and women in Ireland when they are married is just a plain gold band. You may be referring to the Claddagh ring, but that is not a wedding ring. Some people may include a Claddagh design on their ring, but most rings are completely plain. A Claddagh ring can be worn by anyone, married or not.
Yes, people in both parts of Ireland may vote once they reach 18 years of age.
No, he was a priest at the end of the 18th century, and Catholic priests may not marry.
British people like all parts of Ireland. British people visit Ireland on holidays and for other reasons, and even move there, to all parts. What you may be thinking of is Northern Ireland being part of the United Kingdom, but that has nothing to do with what parts of Ireland British people like or don't like.
may
yes people may have different types of hobbies
You may mean Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. You may mean Ireland's 4 provinces. You may mean Ireland's 32 counties. See the related question below.
If your people are from Dublin, then they are Irish. It will depend on where you are from, like where you were born and live to determine where you are from. You may have Irish ancestry through your people, but if you were not born in Ireland and don't live there, then you cannot fully claim to be Irish, although you will be able to get an Irish passport, if a parent or grandparent is from Ireland.
The Republic of Ireland is and always has been a neutral country. So the Republic of Ireland has never been at war with anyone. Your question may come from a misconception of Ireland and the troubles that have been in Northern Ireland. Many people have the mistaken idea that Ireland and England are at war, or that the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are at war, neither of which are true.
There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.
They have Christmas trees with things like lights, balls, tinsel and other Christmas decorations. On walls you may have banners, special Christmas decorations, and signs. Cribs are common in most homes and various lights and candles. Christmas-related items such as Santa or reindeer may form part of Christmas decorations too. Holly and ivy are common and other flowers and plants.
Some people may be happy with it.