The Royal Canal and Grand Canal in Ireland link the Irish Sea with which river?
The Royal Canal (Irish: An Chanáil Ríoga) is a canal originally built for freight and passenger transportation from the River Liffey atDublin to the River Shannon atCloondara in County Longford inIreland. It fell into disrepair, but since has been restored for navigation. The full length of the canal was re-opened on October 01, 2010.
The other large canal in Ireland is the Grand Canal from Dublin's southside through the Midlands to the River Shannon
What is the type of three leafed clover which is Ireland's national emblem?
The harp is Ireland's national emblem, so that is not a type of three-leafed clover. What you are referring to is the shamrock, but while it is one symbol used for Ireland, it is not the national emblem.
When did Thomas Brennan - Irish Land League - die?
Thomas Brennan - Irish Land League - died in 1912.
Does Dublin Ireland have Daylight Saving Time?
Yes it does. It starts on the last Sunday in March, running until the last Sunday in October.
What is the Irish word for enchanted?
Draíocht is the Irish word meaning druidism/druidic art but also witchcraft, magic; charm,enchantment.
"He is entranced with something." Tá draíocht air le rud.
"The house is bewitched." Tá draíocht ar an teach.
"She was under a spell." Bhí sí faoi dhraíocht.
In Ireland how might one get a deed of change of name?
In Ireland, you can get a deed of change of name by applying for it with the Central Office of Four Courts. You can learn more about this at the Wikipedia. Once on the website, type "Deed of change of name" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
How far is belfast from wicklow?
142 miles or 228 kilometres is the distance between Belfast and the town of Wicklow.
How far from Belfast to Donegal?
From Belfast to the town of Donegal is about 109 miles or about 175 kilometres.
Is German widely spoken in Ireland or Iceland?
Ireland
German is not 'widely spoken'.
Iceland
The main foreign language is English.
Does the Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland accent sound the same to outsiders?
No they do not. There are many accents all around Ireland which are very different. Different parts of the Northern Ireland have very different accents. Different parts of the Republic of Ireland also have very different accents. So no matter where you are in Ireland, accents will sound very different.
It would rather be Irish than it would be German. In Germany you barely see names beginning with "C" followed by a vowel and the combination of the letters "gh" is well known in Irish names.
How long has Ireland been a civilization?
It's hard to say when "a civilization" happens.
There are many, many relics of ancient cultures scattered across the island.
The Céide Fields are 5,000 years old and show evidence of walled fields houses and graves.
Newgrange, that massive burial chamber in the Boyne valley, is dated to 3,200 BC (600 years before the Pyramids of Egypt)
The Poulnabrone Dolmen is a gravesite which has been dated to 3,800 BC
Mount Sandel is the site showing the signs of a collection of seven buildings which are dated back to 9,000 years ago.
All this human activity shows signs that a civilization of some sort was present, as one or two people could not have created them.... but this is not to say that the whole of Ireland was part of those civilisations - we just don't have the proof of that. However, it seems unlikely that an undertaking such as the whole series of passage tombs of the Boyne valley, and elsewhere could have been less than an all-island undertaking.
How many times is Spain bigger than Ireland?
Spain is about six times the size of Ireland. Spain has a total area of 505,992 km2, while the island-nation of Ireland has a total area of 84,421 km2.
Rural Ireland is everywhere outside the main cities and large towns. Basically it is the countryside. Urban areas are the large towns and cities.
Why is north and south Ireland segrogated?
when the Anglo Irish treat was signed in 1920 six of the nine the nine ulster counties where exempted from the treaty due to the fact they had a unionist majority and they did not want to leave the union.
The reason they had a unionist majority was due to the fact that 1606 the plantion of ulster took place. King James I confiscated the land from all the Irish chieftains all of whom where catholic and used it to settle colonists mostly from England and Scotland. the scottish settlers where mostly Presbyterian and English Protestant's.
Prior to its conquest in the 1590s, ulster had been the most rebellious part of Ireland to the English invaison, a province existing largely outside English control.