No idea, but the main ones are: data processing equipment, other machinery and equipment, chemicals, petroleum and petroleum products, textiles, clothing.
the same as any other westernised country really. Fuel oil, coal, and soybeans are some of the major imports in Ireland.
Not in itself, as most leaders were captured and killed. However it did then gain sympathy from the Irish people eventually leading to the war of independence and a treaty setting up the modern day Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland.
The UK did not import any countries.
The formal union of Ireland with Britain in 1801, creating the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, had significant political and social effects. It abolished the Irish Parliament, leading to discontent and resentment among Irish nationalists who sought greater autonomy. The union aimed to stabilize British rule in Ireland but instead exacerbated sectarian divisions and economic disparities. Over time, it fueled demands for Irish independence, culminating in the eventual partition of Ireland in 1921.
Ireland is named after the island it is located on, Ireland. Ireland the country is referred to as the Republic of Ireland so it is not confused with Northern Ireland, a country in the United Kingdom that borders the Republic of Ireland.
They import Guiness and Silver
chickens
Because people in Ireland want to each chocolate that is not made in Ireland sometimes.
New Zealand
If it is something small there should not be a problem. Ireland do not have a stringent import authority
Coal, sand, waste, wood
Oysters. Guinness. U2.
Alcohol of course
pretty much everything! (its an island)
Irish people like oranges but they don't grow in Ireland, so they have to be imported.
not since they were relocated to Pluto in 1996
He was important because he converted all of Ireland to be Catholic.