The term "Celtic Tiger" was a reference to the Irish economy when it was very strong, not to Ireland itself. It came from the reference to some of the strong economies in Asian as being Asian tigers. As Ireland is a Celtic nation, the term used was "Celtic Tiger". The Irish economy is not as strong now as it was a few years ago, so the economy as it is now is no longer referred to as the Celtic Tiger.
Erin is a Celtic name and means "from Ireland", its also the ancient Irish name for Ireland
This colour green is assituated with ireland. lepurcans, magical creatures, faries etc are also assituated with ireland, along with gunieus ( a drink) but the harp is the traditional symbol.
Yes and no. Irish Mythology is a subset of Celtic Mythology. Celtic Mythology also includes Scotish, Welsh, and British Mythologies. But Irish Mythology is also included.
Celtic is not associated with any single country. There are people of Celtic origin in many countries, particularly in western Europe, but also further afield.
Ireland and Éire are official names and it is also known as the Republic of Ireland, although that is not an official name, but just a reference to the country, often used to distinguish it from Northern Ireland.
Like much of the world, Ireland is now going through a recession. Ireland also has additional economic problems due to the fact that the Celtic Tiger was based a lot on the building sector, which is now very quiet. Banks in Ireland have a lot of money owed to them and that is causing additional problems. So in many ways Ireland has a lot of big problems at present that may take a while to resolve.
Erin is a Celtic name and means "from Ireland", its also the ancient Irish name for Ireland
a football club that come from ireland also one in Scotland
In modern times, 'Celtic' people are Irish, Scottish highlanders, Manx, Welsh, Bretons and Cornish. Those are the only regions where Celtic languages are still spoken.
Celtic Preists where also known as Druids, so yes.
Something from Ireland would be called Irish.
Before the separation of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, it was called just "Ireland".
There are two ways of looking at that. Ireland is a country, so there are no other countries in it. Ireland is also an island that has the Republic of Ireland on it, which can be just called Ireland, and also Northern Ireland.
There are various Celtic languages: Breton (Brittany), Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish, Manx (Isle of Man). They derived from Indo-European via Proto-Celtic, which once spread across much of Europe (cf Gallic, in Gaul) but was gradually pushed to the western extremities, fragmenting into the various forms indicated above.
Lusk is the name of a city in Wyoming, Tennessee, or Ireland. It also is a surname (of west Anglo-Saxon or Celtic origin).
I think its because the stadium is in Parkhead, also called paradise hail hail
There is no one Celtic language. Celtic languages (with an 's') are a group of languages ariginating in Europe. Germanic languages are a group of languages also originating in Europe and include German, English, Dutch, etc. Examples of Celtic languages include: Irish Gaelic, Manx Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, Welsh, Breton and Cornish.