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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
Newgrange is over 5000 years old, so nobody can be 100% certain, but it appears to be a burial chamber and it is built in such a way that on the 21st of December every year, light from the rising sun lights up the inside of it on that day only, which is the shortest day of the year. That is not believed to be just a coincidence, but indicates that people understood the seasons and that this marked the start of when days would be getting longer and so was a very important moment of the year.
History behind the 1964 eire Irish coin?
Eire (Irish) coins issued from 1943 to 1969 are all much the same in each denomination as far as designs, specifications and metals are concerned.
What is Leap Castle in Ireland known for?
It has a long history, so it is known for various things. See the link below.
Yes they do. Common house spiders, poisonous however? No.
What was the quota in the Irish general election?
The Republic of Ireland's General elections are done on a constituency basis. A multi-seat, Proportional Representation, Single Transferable Vote system. Constituencies elect either 3, 4 or 5 TDs (Teachta D
How many counties are in Munster?
There are six counties in the Irish province Munster:
Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Clare, Waterford and Tipperary.
When did the Girls Brigade of Ireland Begin?
The Girls Brigade Ireland came together in 1893 in Dublin on The twin Pillars
There is vodka in Ireland, but it is not an Irish product.
Is a 1931 Irish shilling rare?
It would be rare, but not very rare. Lots of people would still have them.
The Eireann 1931 "Proof" Shilling is quite rare.
Where in Ireland Is the Irish famine museum?
It is in Strokestown Park House, in the town of Strokestown, County Roscommon.
How Many times has Ireland won the rugby Grand Slam?
Since the Six Nations began in 2000 Wales have won the trophy three times. They are the current champions winning with a grand slam victory in 2012. Their two other winning championships were in 2005 and 2008.
Do many crows live in the peatlands of Ireland?
Yes, there are a lot of crows in what are called the bogs of Ireland.
When was the mallow castle built in Ireland?
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
The old Mallow Castle, which was burned down, was built about 1598. The newer castle was built in the 1690s.
What was the hardest challenge Irish immigration faced?
The Irish faced hatred from the Americans for taking potential jobs and land. They also had to deal with poor living spaces called tenements.
Read more: What_problems_did_the_Irish_immigrants_face_in_the_US
Can you fly from Birmingham to Knock Ireland without a passport?
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
Which capital is farthest east Norway Ireland or Morocco?
Oslo is further east than Dublin and Rabat. It is the capital of Norway. So Norway is the answer.
What is the postal code for Meath?
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
Ireland does not use postal codes. So after the person, the street and town, you would finish the address like this:
Co. Meath
Ireland.
If asked for a postal code on a website form, use IE.
When did Saint Patrick convert the pagans of Ireland to become Christians?
The conversion began around AD 432, starting with the king! He didnt convert the druid king, but he impressed him with a few signs. And Patrick had the kings "blessing" to continue his missionary efforts, which with the permission of the king, spread extraordinarily fast.
What name is given to the place where Ireland's fuel is found?
If you are referring to turf, or what some people call peat, then the answer is a bog.
What animals did St. Patrick drive out of Ireland?
Patrick supposedly drove all the saints out of Ireland. The job was quite easy as scientists say that snakes have never existed in that country. The word snakes is symbolic for the pagan Druid gods that Patrick "drove" out of Ireland by converting the country to Christianity.
That is the existing folklore. However, the scientific explanation is that only two or three species made it back into post-glacial Britain (across a land bridge), and none apparently crossed a similar bridge to Ireland, one that disappeared more quickly than the Europe-Britain bridge. All sorts of other animals either crossed or were later introduced by humans. Invasive species of snakes released in Ireland (accidentally or otherwise) have no made any great inroads into the ecosystem.
he did not chase all the snakes out of Ireland snakes represented pagons so he chased all the pagons out of Ireland
That is just a myth.
Snakes
Legend has it that he drove out all the snakes, in Christianity the snake is a symbol of the devil.
St. Patrick was said to have driven all snakes from Ireland.
Legend says that Patrick removed all the snakes from Ireland. It was quite an easy job for him as there is no fossil record of snakes ever living in Ireland. The snakes are symbolic for the Druid gods that Patrick "removed" from Ireland by converting the people to Christianity
Legend has it that St Patrick cursed the snakes and drove them out of Ireland. He also effectivly removed the pagan culture converting nearly all of Ireland to Christianity.
According to legend, St Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland.
According to tradition, St. Patrick drove the snakes from Ireland.
However, this is a pure legend. There never were any snakes in Ireland to drive out. Scientists can find no evidence that snakes have ever lived there as far back as the end of the last ice age - over 10,000 years ago. The term snake probably refers to the pagan gods of the Druids who lived in Ireland at the time of St. Patrick. He converted them to Catholocism so, in a sense, drove the pagan gods (snakes) out of Ireland.
Patrick supposedly drove all the saints out of Ireland. The job was quite easy as scientists say that snakes have never existed in that country. The word snakes is symbolic for the pagan Druid gods that Patrick "drove" out of Ireland by converting the country to Christianity.
According to tradition, Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland.
However, this is a pure legend. There never were any snakes in Ireland to drive out. Scientists can find no evidence that snakes have ever lived there as far back as the end of the last ice age - over 10,000 years ago. The term snake probably refers to the pagan gods of the Druids who lived in Ireland at the time of St. Patrick. He converted them to Catholicism so, in a sense, drove the pagan gods (snakes) out of Ireland.
There is a legend that Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland. However, there never were any snakes in Ireland to drive out. Scientists can find no evidence that snakes have ever lived there as far back as the end of the last ice age - over 10,000 years ago. The term snake probably refers to the pagan gods of the Druids who lived in Ireland at the time of St. Patrick. He converted them to Catholocism so, in a sense, drove the pagan gods (snakes) out of Ireland.
snakes because they don't exist in Ireland
No, this is an old wives tale. According to tradition, he did, but this is taken to symbolically represent the removal of paganism by the coming of Christianity.
Snakes :)
He drove the snakes out of Ireland.
St. Patrick is credited with ridding Ireland of snakes, though evidence suggests Ireland never had snakes. It is thought that snakes may symbolically represent the Druid pagan gods.
St Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland.
And it is just a legend as scientist can find no evidence that snakes ever lived in that country. The snakes are just symbolic for the Druid pagan gods that Patrick drove out by converting the country to Christianity.
Snakes
Snakes.
