yes i think so....
Ireland uses the euro and all euro notes are the same. Irish euro coins have the harp on one side and the main euro design on the other.
It is a tradition of the Irish and is like a handshke in irish irish dancing is and was a way of life for irish people
XXII
In the corktown section of west philadelphia where i was born and bred, a harp was not only Irish, but also roman catholic. There was no feminine form. They were called colleens, biddies or bridies, except insofar as they were part of a family group. For example, when newcomers moved onto the block, the first question that ran up and down the street was, "are they harps?We harps never asked why we used that moniker; however, my uncle dan, in a rare sober moment, once told me that we were tagged with the name because the Irish flag is the only flag on the planet that contains a musical instrument: the harp.Seemed like explanation enough for the duffys of corktown--the title of a little family history book written by my old man, a real harp!Up the Irish!!John j. Duffywest chester, pa
Yes the Romans did have a symbol for zero and it looked like the letter N but they didn't need it in their numeral system for positional place value purposes because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self evident.
The Irish 5 Pence coin had a bull on the reverse and a harp on the obverse. The bull is from an old Irish legend and the harp has long been the national symbol of Ireland. See the link below for a picture.
The harp has been used as an emblem for Ireland as far back as the 13th century. Since then it has continued to be used as an emblem by different Kings and eventually through to the modern Irish state. The design of harp used has changed in that period. The one now used is known as the Brian Boru harp, and it can be found on Irish coins and lots of official documents like passports.
I know of the bodhrán which is an Irish drum, then there is the Irish fiddle and the Irish flute (like they play in Lord of the Dance). Come on Irish people, there must be more...Uillin pipes, bones/spoons, tin whistle, harp,
The symbol that represents change is delta. (It looks like a little triangle before the unit) ..../\..... ../....\..... /____\....
No. It is green, white and orange arranged in three vertical bands. The national emblem of Ireland is the harp. It is not on the flag, but you will see it on things like Irish coins.
Ireland uses the euro and all euro notes are the same. Irish euro coins have the harp on one side and the main euro design on the other.
Many would wear shamrock. Some would wear other things, like a harp, which is Ireland's official symbol, or a small Irish flag or something else with the green, white and orange colours, like a badge.
The symbol for infinity looks like the numeral 8 lying on its side.
The Roman numeral 4 is represented by the symbol 'IV'.
There are many different animals in Ireland. Some animals in Ireland are red deer, hedgehogs, geese, and cats and dogs.
m means meter or it could be the roman numeral M meaning 1000 or it could just be a representative symbol like 'x' or 'y'
A symbol consisting of a whole number with a fraction next to it, when written like this it means the numbers are being added.