What do they call money in Ireland?
In the Irish language 'money' is airgead (pronounced arr-eh-gid)... which is also the Irish for 'silver'. But as most of us speak English we just call money money.
If you mean what currency do we use here, we use the Euro. * Their money is often worth more than our's.
What subjects do you need to take to become a primary school teacher in Ireland?
Irish, English, Maths, Geography, History, Science, Religion, Computers are some. Lots of languages and specific sciences are taught. Lots of more specialised subjects are taught in technical schools.
Why does the west of Ireland have more lakes than the east.?
There are lots of lakes all around Ireland. The north midlands, including counties like Fermanagh, Westmeath and Cavan have a lot of lakes, so it is not just the west of Ireland that has lots of lakes. The west of Ireland is beside the Atlantic Ocean. A lot of weather systems travel across the Atlantic Ocean heading towards western Europe. The first major piece of land they hit is Ireland, so it gets a lot of rain as a whole, and because the west is the very first part to receive the rain, it gets the most rain in Ireland. There are lots of mountains and valleys in Ireland, many of those being along the western part of the country, so with all that rain and the geographical structure, many rivers and lakes form there and in other parts of Ireland.
What was the ancient name for Ireland?
Hibernia is the Latin name. It derive from the earlier Iverna/Iuverna from the Greek Ierné. The prehistoric Celtic name was Iveriú.
What mineral deposits can be found in the British Isles?
Tin has been mined in the county of Cornwall for centuries although there is hardly any more of it to be mined and iron used to be mined in various parts of Britain but that has also been used up.
Do Irish wear kilts at Irish festivals?
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
What is Ireland's most common eye color?
The average hair color in Ireland is brown, per Wikipedia, here are the stats (circa 1940):
Ireland is only behind Scotland in countries with the highest population of red hair.
What is the most successful modeling agency in Ireland?
It is difficult to say which modeling agency is more successful than the other since not all agencies operate the same way and all have different rosters of models they represent. If you are looking for agency representation, it is best to look into as many agencies as you can and submit to the ones you meet the requirements for. The more agencies you submit to, the better your odds are of finding one that is interested in you.
Here is a link to agencies in Ireland:
http://www.jurgita.com/agencies/irish-agencies
How many of the Leinster counties are maritime?
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
Four counties have full coastlines. They are Cork, Kerry, Waterford and Clare. Limerick has a coast on the river Shannon, where it joins the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be said to be coastal. Tipperary is completely inland.
What is the distance from Shannon Airport to Dublin Airport?
That will depend on the time you are travelling. Dublin Airport is only about 8 miles from Dublin, but it is on one of the main roads into the city. At rush hour times, it can take a very long time to get it, while in quieter traffic, you could get into the city centre in a very short amount of time, like 20 minutes or less. It would also depend on what method of transport you use. Buses can be quicker at some times than cars, as they have some bus lanes to help them.
What is Ireland official color?
Green is the color associated with Ireland. It's nickname is also the "emerald isle" which connotes green. However orange is also associated with the northern part of Ireland and the Irish flag has both of those colors on it.
What do leprechauns have to do with Ireland?
Leprechauns are the legendary fabled "little people" or "fairies" in Ireland. They have become synonymous with Ireland and with luck.
They also have really bad breath and are as cute as buttons
== == Ireland is 0 miles from Europe, as Ireland is a European country. It is one of the islands off the mainland of Europe, but it is Europe nevertheless. Have a look at the map in the link below. Ireland is about a 2hr flight from Paris, France and 30min from London, England.
Who would win a war Ireland or Lithuania?
Since the United Kingdom is a global nuclear superpower, with 56,000,000 more people than Ireland, in the event of a war, the United Kingdom would win. Also, the United Kingdom has the most advanced navy and air force in the world and The best special army SAS units.
England would win a conventional ground, sea, and air war. If that doesn't please the officials in London, they could nuke Ireland into oblivion. Ireland doesn't stand a chance. The United Kingdom colonized them for about 400 years and has always been and most likely always will be the dominant of the islands.
Oh yes, it's very windy here at times, especially on the west, south west and north west coasts
Why does the west of Ireland have high rainfall?
The west of Ireland does receive a lot of rainfall, more than the east of Ireland does. Most of Ireland's weather comes from the west, carrying a lot of rain from over the Atlantic Ocean. It reaches the west of Ireland first, meaning it often gets the heaviest rain.
What is Ireland's national costume?
the national dance of Ireland is the Irish step dance or river dance as some call it.
Why does the Irish Sea separate England from Ireland?
The Irish Sea does, but at the northern end of it there is the North Channel and at the southern end is St. George's Channel, both of which are also between Ireland and Britain.
The Irish Sea lies between the two.
What year did Northern Ireland become a country?
Northen Ireland was formed after the Irish war of independance 1919-1921
The treaty that ended the war and freed southern Ireland was signed on 11 of July 1921 although due to the withdrawl of British troops and basically the handing over of the country Southern Ireland wasn't officially separate until January 1922
Northern Ireland stayed part of the United Kingdom because it had a high population of Unionists this was because of English plantations in the past. The Ulster plantation was the only successful one, as a result northern Ireland was the most British part of Ireland.
Northern Ireland Was never really a separate country it was about equal in independance as Scotland or Wales
Are there Tarantulas in Ireland?
i dont think so but i just caught a small spider that looks nearly identical to a baby redback
Ireland to Dominican Republic flight times?
There are no direct flights from Ireland to the Dominican Republic. To get there would mean flying to somewhere and get a connecting flight. Mostly it would be by going through the USA. Depending on the connections taken, the overall time from leaving Dublin to arriving in the Dominican Republic could be anything from 14 to 21 hours.
Who preceded Mary Robinson as president of Ireland?
The President who preceded Mary Robinson was Dr Patrick Hillery - 1976-1990