The "Church of Ireland" is a protestant church.
Protestant is a broad term for a number of Christian religions. The Church of Ireland is one of the Protestant Churches in Ireland.
Not exactly. The Church of Ireland is just one of the protestant denominations in Ireland. There are others like Methodists and Presbyterians, amongst others.
The Pope is the Spiritual Leader of all Catholics. The Archbishop of Armagh is the leader of the Catholic Church in Ireland. The Queen of England is Head of the Anglican Church, a Protestant Church, hence the Church of Ireland which is the main Protestant Church in Ireland. There are also other Protestant Churches, other Christian churches and other non-Christian faiths in Ireland, all of whom have leaders.
Christianity is the dominant religion in Northern Ireland. Most people in Northern Ireland are members of a Protestant church, such as Presbyterians or Anglicans, who are members of the Church of Ireland.
David Feherty is known to be an atheist and has been open about his lack of religious beliefs.
St Patrick is buried in the grounds of Down Cathedral which is a Church of Ireland/Anglican-Episcopalian-Protestant church.
I'm Not Sure
Oliver cromwell came in and attacked the Irish rebels so protestant settlers could have peace as well as the protestant church
The Church of Ireland is a province within the Anglican Communion. So it's Protestant. St Patrick visited the area of Kilrea, in Londonderry. So there's a Protestant church there by the name of St Patrick's Church of Ireland.--: The Church of Ireland is a church of the state, not a province.A province is a territorial unit, almost always an administrative division, within a country or state. Re: Alberta is a province (state) of Canada.
All Protestant churches are different. Ask your minister for the rules of your church.
You may be referring to the Protestant church, which in England is known as the Church of England and in Ireland is known as the Church of Ireland. It would be incorrect to say that it controlled England and part of Ireland. It is true that at one time only Protestants could sit in the British parliament, and today it is still the case that the monarch has to be a Protestant. However it was the politicians and authorities, not the churches that were in charge.