Ireland

by car it will take you about 3.5 - 4 hours

Two

Dublin has a city council, but not its own government as such. The government of Ireland is based in Dublin, which may be what you are referring to. Ireland has a democratic government. It is a republic. It has a bicameral parliament, consisting of Dáil Éireann and Seanad Éireann. It is based in Leinster House which is on Kildare Street in Dublin. Ireland currently has a coalition government, as it frequently does. An Irish government can stay in power for up to 5 years, after which there must be a general election. Elections often happen before a full 5 year term is completed.

No, you do not need any vaccines when you travel to Ireland.

Big houses in Ireland range from state owned and managed properties to private properties. Castle Town House and Emo Court are state owned and managed properties. They are the biggest of them. The biggest house of private properties is Beaulieu and Bantry.

The Emerald Isle is a nickname for Ireland, all of Ireland is the Emerald Isle. There are various businesses that use the name as all or part of their own, but Ireland is the place that is the Emerald Isle.

Ireland does not have a deputy prime minister or a prime minister. The head of an Irish government is known as the Taoiseach. The Taoiseach's deputy is known as the Tánaiste. The Tánaiste in 2010 was Mary Coughlan.

This is a hard one as there are so many claims to have been 'the first' to bring Christianity to the UK. St Augustine is recognised as the first person to really co-ordinate and spread Christianity among the residents of what is now known as the UK, in the early 600s, but despite his recognition, there were almost certainly pockets of Christianity throughout the country that were just co-ordinated and expanded by Augustine. St Columba - in the 500s AD is said to have brought Christianity to Britain, but he tended to concentrate his mission in the north of England and parts of modern day Scotland. Another contender is St Alban, a Roman who was martyred around 209AD. However, because of the lack of firm and corroborated evidence, his life is still rather shrouded in mystery. Even further back, Joseph of Arimathea, the rich merchant who owned the tomb in which Jesus was buried, and from which he resurrected, has legends associated with him in that he is said to have brought the Holy Grail - the cup used by Christ at the last suppe to Glastonbury England around AD 35-50, and along with it set up a Christian community in what is now Somerset. Evidence for this is very circumstantial in that the nearby Mendip Hills was definitely a Roman lead mining area (old workings can still be seen there) and therefore it would be reasonable to suggest that Joseph traded eastern spices, used by the Romans in the UK, for Mendip lead, used across the Empire. Furthermore, the Holy Glastonbury Thorn - a hawthorn tree said to be a descendent of a walking stick thrust into the ground by Joseph, and which took root, is only found in Glastonbury and the Holy Land. Joseph was even said to have brought the boy Christ to England on his travels as immortilised by Blake in his poem 'Jerusalem' "And did those feet in ancient time Walk upon England's mountains green..." However, these are only legends. The trouble is that unlike some documents (like the works of Josephus, Tacitus, the Emperor Claudius, the four gospels, Acts and Paul's letters) many of the events of those so called 'Dark Ages' are still shrouded in mystery and reliable documentation is very scarce. Therefore, it is very difficult to ascertain just when Christianity came to Britain, as. the further back you go, the more unreliable the evidence.

Malin Head in Donegal is the most northerly point in Ireland.

No, it is in western Ireland which does not class as part of the UK.

Irish people celebrate all sorts of things, many the same as others in the world. Things like weddings and birthdays and anniversaries. They celebrate successes in something like sport. They celebrate events like Christmas and Easter. Ireland has national events, like St. Patrick's Day.

Galway is on the west coast and Dublin is on the east coast. So if you are travelling from Galway to Dublin you would travel east.

The 2007 estimate was about 46,000 US dollars, putting Ireland second in Europe after Luxembourg.

The symbol we use on most things is the harp. But the shamrock is also seen as a symbol.

A huge amount of crops grow in Ireland, as agriculture is a major industries. The list is too long to mention, but would include many fruits, vegetables, grains, flowers and trees, amongst other things. Things like apples, potatoes, onions, carrots, barley, wheat, sprouts, rhubarb, strawberries, gooseberries, cabbage, turnips, cauliflower and many, many other things.

2-3 days with ups worldwide saver

It is "mise le meas" roughly pronounced "mishi le mass".

the national tree of Ireland is tylers pelvis

Padraig Harrington is a native of Dublin, the capital city of Ireland.

The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.The distance between the above mentioned places is 10694 miles approximately.

The Orkney and Shetland Islands and the Hebrides in Scotland, the Isle of Wight in England and Angelsea in Wales

According to a wonderful resource "airportcitycodes.com", a flight from EWR (Newark) to DUB (Dublin) would consist of 2773 Nautical Miles. Additionally, you may find this additional information helpful: The flight would be 6 hours and 36 minutes, allowing 15 minutes for taxi on both ends. The ground mileage would be 3189 miles. Have a safe flight. >ding< You are now free to roam about the FAQFarm.

Geographically Ireland is the island of Ireland. Politically The six counties in the North of the island, which are part of the UK, are commonly known as Northern Ireland. The remaining 26 counties are officially known as Ireland or to distinguish it more precisely from geographic/social meanings the Republic of Ireland. Socially Within the Republic of Ireland and to Irish people, Ireland is always known simply as Ireland Southern Ireland is often heard if you're in England, Scotland or Wales. Irish people don't use this term. It's not rude or offensive, it's just considered to be wrong. Eire - is the Irish (Gaelic) name for it, and it's considered a bit odd to use this term by Irish people if you're speaking English, in the same way that referring to Germany as Deutschland or Spain as Espana would be considered odd. It is used in the UK as an alternative to Southern Ireland. Hibernia - would be the Latin name and is used if people are getting fancy.

Contact your local health inspection or health protection office, they will be able to tell you the age requirements for your area as well as provide a list of inspected facilities near you.