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Maldives is one archipeligo.

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15y ago

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archipeligo


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What does the word nesia mean in Indonesia Melanesia Polynesia?

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What are landform of japan?

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What was the timeline for the 165th infantry regiment during World War 2?

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When did Ireland cease to be part of the British Isles?

The answer to the question is complicated by the nature of the answer. For some people (read Irish people) Ireland was never a "British Isle" but rather a self-contained archipeligo adjacent to another geopolitical entity called Great Britain and its islands. For those people the term is an anachronistic legacy of the imperial geography of the 19th century reflecting imperial politics that has no relevance in the 21st Century and is a term that should be dropped, just like the term 'Third Reich', and be replaced with a more inclusive term for the set of islands. For others (read some British people, for whom the distinction is not important) it hasn't - the British Isles are all of the islands, irrespective of political affiliation. If the archipeligo was named the Irish Isles the term might be in greater dispute and therefore some have advanced the term "British and Irish Isles". Some people argue that the term is only geographical but get surprisingly upset at the suggestion that it is imperial geography, and that they should use a term that recognises the Irish presence, and the fact that for Irish people Ireland is not a British island. Historically and politically, the state of Ireland broke with Westminster (London) in 1919 with a declaration of independence and was partitioned by treaty in 1921. This state then started out as the 'Free State', and broke from the United Kingdom in 1937 as Ireland/Éire (AyReh : i.e. AyReland), and formally confirmed its divorce in 1949. One could say that the term became defunct in the Republic of Ireland in 1921 as the Irish could formally object to their inclusion within that term, whereas Northern Irish people of British identity can continue to use the term.