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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 say thank you very much in Irish?
you say go raibh mile maith agat as ucht an bronntanas iontach
theres a fada on the mile so if you say it it sounds like mile but u hav to prononce it diferantly if you have any more things to translate to Irish i can do it :)
What is the nearest EU country to Ireland?
The nearest EU country to Ireland is the United Kingdom. The UK borders directly on Ireland, as Northern Ireland is part of the UK.
What is the daily routine in Ireland?
There is no standard daily routine, Ireland is a multicultural country hosting many multinational high tech companies. The country's tax incentives make it a portal to Europe for many American companies, which employ a lot of the population as well as foreigners, reducing the traditions such as the Irish breakfast, especially on week days.
How do you say lockridge in Irish?
Lockridge/Lockeridge is not an Irish surname. It an English surname found in
West Ham (Essex), Hamilton (Lanarkshire), Stretford (Lancashire) and Ryhill (Yorkshire).
The surname does not appear on Griffiths Valuations (mid-1800s), nor the 1901 and 1911 Irish censuses.
What province is the city Kearney located in Ireland?
There is no place as Kearney City or town in Ireland. Kearney is however a common Irish Suriname.
How far is Ireland from Tokyo in Japan?
From the center of Ireland to the center of Tokyo in Japan it is 9,644 Kilometers or 5,993 miles.
Is Ireland a dominant or multiparty system?
Ireland has a multiparty system with two coalitions who generally alternate in power;- Fine Gael and Labour Fianna Fail and Progressive Democrats
Who was the Last King of Ireland?
Although others later claimed the title, the last native Ard Rí (High King) is often stated to have been Ruaidhrí Ua Conchobair (in English, Rory or Roderick O'Connor), 1116 to 1198, a member of the Ua Conchobair dynasty who were kings of Connacht and Ireland at the time.
He died in the twelfth century. Although British control over the country did not become firmly established until the seventeenth century, Norman forces controlled the Pale, an area around Dublin, from the late twelfth century, and it became difficult for any Irish king to gain control over the entire island. Although they might be regarded as usurpers, the kings and queens of Britain began to style themselves as monarchs of Ireland also. Ireland became the Irish Free State with the settlement between the Irish rebels and the British in 1922.
Although Ireland thus became an independent state, it was still part of the British Commonwealth, and the King of England was also nominally King of Ireland (just as the current British monarch is still known as the Queen of Canada and Australia). With the Westminster Statute in the 1930s, and the renaming of the Irish Free State as "Ére," these places became "dominions" -- that is, effectively, separate kingdoms who all shared the same person in the role of king: so, George V was King OF Ireland, as well as King OF Canada, OF Australia, and OF Great Britain.
In 1936, when Edward VIII abdicated (to marry Wallis Simpson), his abdication did not become effective until it was accepted by Parliament the next day, but there is a little known fact that Dáil Éireann (the parliament of Ireland) did not get around to accepting the abdication until two days later, so for one day, Edward was actually King of Ireland without being king of anything else.
George VI succeeded him, and was technically King of Ireland until 1948 when Éire was officially declared by its government to be a republic, and so the last ties (which by that time were meaningless anyway) with the crown were broken. However, today, Northern Ireland is still part of the United Kingdom, and so Elizabeth is queen "of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland."
What do people in Ireland leave in the window for Joseph and Mary on Christmas Eve?
Some people light a candle in the window.
What area in Ireland has 1447873149965?
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
If you are referring to a phone number, it would be a mobile phone in Britain or Northern Ireland.
What is the exact time difference between Sydney in Australia and Cork City in Ireland?
The time difference between Sydney, Australia, and Cork, Ireland, is nine hours. Sydney is in the Australian Eastern time zone, and Cork is in the Irish time zone. Neither of the two locations observes daylight savings time.
Is Meath Ireland part of southern Ireland?
Meath is in the northeastern part of the Republic of Ireland. The term "Southern Ireland" is an informal term used for the Republic of Ireland, to distinguish it from "Northern Ireland". It is not an official name or geographically correct. In fact, the most northerly point of the island of Ireland is in the Republic of Ireland.
How did Dungloe co Donegal get its name?
Dungloe is known in Irish as Clochán Liath. Clochán Liath, which means the grey stepping-stone, is referring to a crossing point over a river in the town. The name an Clochán Liath was formerly anglicised as Cloghanlea. The name Dungloe or Dunglow is believed to come from the Irish Dún gCloiche. Dún in an Irish name usually indicates a fort.
