In Irish Folk Lore the "little people" are Leprechauns who will grant your wishes if you are a good and honest person!
People born in the six counties of Northern Ireland are British in international law and their passports would give their status as British Citizens, but they would probably describe themselves as being Irish.
During early immigration, the Irish were largely unwanted in large cities, as evidence by windowfront signs like "No dog or Irish" and "Irish need not apply." Not only were the Irish part of a huge influx of immigrants overwhelming the cities, but they were a largely Catholic group thrust into a nation with a Protestant heritage. Over the years, however, the Irish assimilated exceedingly well, finding influential positions in law enforcement, the law and politics.
The most important point about the monks is that they were literate. They preserved culture by writing it down. Therefore there were written records of what the Irish knew of medicine and technology, as well as the law and literature, despite the best efforts of the English to destroy Irish culture.
The Irish Rebellion of 1798 was inspired by the American and French Revolutions. It lasted for 4 months, but remnants of the rebel armies would continue to wage guerrilla warfare for several years.
Robert Boyle is a cool and smart Irish Chemist and the first person to identify and separates elements.
This name comes from the phonetic spelling of the Irish 'bean sidhe'. In Irish folk law a female spirit whose wailing warns of impending death
The Irish get to drink in jail the Americans don't
Do you mean "folklore" instead of "folk law"? Folklore is the collection of stories and beliefs in a culture that are generally transmitted orally and passed from generation to generation.
IRA
it has been invented by the law!!!
No, it is not a law in Ireland that you must give a leprechaun a share of your dinner if he calls at your door. Leprechauns are figures from Irish folklore and mythology, often depicted as mischievous little fairies. While they are an important part of Irish cultural stories, there are no legal obligations regarding them in modern law.
People born in the six counties of Northern Ireland are British in international law and their passports would give their status as British Citizens, but they would probably describe themselves as being Irish.
cliamhain / cleamhain
In Irish it's "dlí"
There are no such creatures as Gremlins, it is all part of folk law. Not really, as long as whatever you use is durable. The little beasties love to loosen them when the bike is sitting still.
It isn't in homicides juridiction, but you might be thinking of Law and Order SVU which does deal with children and the people who hurt them.
Achtachán is a legal term in Irish law and simply means an enactment.