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Ireland

Ireland is the third largest island in Europe and is situated northwest of mainland Europe. It includes the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland and has a total land area of about 81,638 square kilometers or 31,521 miles.

9,538 Questions

How do you greet in the morning?

  • To greet someone in the morning you say 'Good morning.'

What is the ireland international phone prefix?

353

Depending on where in the world you are dialling from, you will also need to have other digits before that, so it could be something like:

011 353

or

00 353

What is the value of a 1982 Eire 50 Pence coin?

These coins are no longer in circulation since Irelands changeover to the Euro in 2002.

Unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they have little or no value.

Driving distance between between Roscommon and Shannon?

The driving distance between Roscommon, Ireland and Shannon, Ireland is about 146 km (90.6 miles) - approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes driving time.

Who was Stella Ireland?

from http://www.gobroomecounty.com/BicentennialMinutes.php "The origin of the name Stella Ireland Road dates back over 150 years to when the road's original name was Stella to New Ireland Road. Stella was named after the daughter of an early postmaster of the area that today we call Prospect Terrace. New Ireland was an area near the Greater Binghamton Airport where a large settlement of Irish farmers located in the 1840's and 1850's. Over the years residents have continually shortened the name until today only Stella Ireland remains."

First Australian to win an all Ireland medal?

The first Australian to win an All-Ireland medal was John McCarthy, who achieved this feat in 1887 while playing for the Kerry football team. McCarthy, originally from County Kerry in Ireland, emigrated to Australia and later returned to compete in the All-Ireland Championship. His victory symbolized the connection between Irish immigrants in Australia and their homeland's sporting traditions.

What is the national emblem of Ireland?

The national emblem of Ireland is a harp, based on the medieval harp that can still be seen at Trinity College and is often referred to as "Brian Boru's Harp." The Harp actually dates from the 15th Century, too late for any real connection with Brian Boru who died in 1014, but is one of only three Gaelic medieval harps known to exist.

How old is the spire of Dublin?

Dublin's official date of establishment was in 988 A.D. although evidence of its existence dates back to the second century in which it was named Eblana. Norman Vikings were the first settlers of the city, and many artefacts, old walls and buildings have been uncovered on the first site, Wood Quay, close to the present City Centre.

Does Mairead Nesbitt live in Dublin Ireland?

No she in fact lives in a small town in county Wicklow called greystones

How do you ask where the bathroom is in Ireland?

Exactly as you would where you would normally do yourself. Note that in Ireland, what Americans often refer to as the bathroom would be known as the toilet. So you would ask for the toilet.

What peninsula is the United Kingdom and Ireland located on?

The u

United Kingdom and Ireland are not located on a peninsula.

How far from Knock in Mayo to Tralee?

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

About 136 miles or 218 kilometres, using the Killimer to Tarbert ferry. By going through Limerick it is about 167miles or 268 kilometres.

What 2 bodies of water separate Ireland from Great Britain?

The Irish Sea and St Georges Channel and the North Channel and even the Celtic Sea could be said to be the bodies of water that separate the two islands.