Ireland

They are Ireland's four provinces.

The Republic of Ireland as it is known now first arose during the Easter Rising of 1916. Though the British surpessed this initial movement, it brought Irish Republicanism to the forefront of the social thought. It culminated in Sinn Fien taking a majority of seats and declaring independence in 1918. At this instance the Irish War of Independence then began and lasted until 1921, though fighting continued in Northern Ireland until 1922, and even now there is still instability in Northern Ireland. The Anglo-Irish Treaty signed in 1921 created the Irish Free State. It remained as a Dominion of Great Britain until 1937, when the 1921 Constitution was replaced and Ireland gained full and free independence and its own Sovereign Capacity

depends on the vehicle but for a regular car its 17.

Ireland is the island and the official name for the Republic of Ireland, as is Éire. Also on the island you have Northern Ireland, which has its own devolved government, ultimately under the control of London.

It is in the north of Ireland, but not in Northern Ireland. What is known as Northern Ireland contains 6 of the 9 counties of the province of Ulster. Ulster is the northern province in Ireland. Monaghan is one of the 3 Ulster counties that are not in Northern Ireland. It is in the southern part of Ulster. See the maps at the links below.

Five hours?

You will usually arrive in either Dublin or Shannon. There is a huge amount to see in Dublin, much too much to list here. Shannon is also near lots of interesting places. Indeed the answer to your question could be huge. So it is up to your own choice and ideas, depending on things that you might be interested in. So you can ask yourself if you'd like to see cities or countryside or historic places or famous tourist sights; do you want to hear music or see some Irish sports like Gaelic Football and Hurling? Do a bit of research on things in Ireland first and talk to people who have been there and then make a plan.

The distance between the above places is 3000 miles. This distance is point to point straight distance. The actual distance may vary according to the flight path chosen. Also this is not the airport to airport precise distance.

The Greek writer Ptolemy noted a settlement named Eblana in 170 AD.

That's the earliest known reference. As a word "Eblana" is not too dissimilar to "Dublin" allowing for different langauages and the distance Greece was from Ireland.

What gave the city its name was a dark pool near, or part of, the River Liffey - and the Irish for "dark pool" is Dubh Linn. A settlement of that name probably dates from around the first century BC, but there was most likely an unnamed settlement there for many years before that.

The town was established by the Norse in about 841 AD and the establishment of the place as a city is generally dated to 988 AD.

Dublin is the capital city of Ireland and so has many things in it, like important buildings, galleries, museums etc. There are too many things to mention, but here are a few places of interest:

Trinity College

O'Connell Street

The GPO (Site of the historic Easter rising which led to Ireland's independence)

Phoenix Park

The Guinness Brewery

St. Stephen's Green

Dublin Castle

Malahide Castle

Kilmainham Jail

Christ Church Cathedral

St. Patrick's Cathedral

A few more can be seen on Hidden Dublin. (See the link below)

The Punt or Irish Pound, subdivided into 100 pennies.

After the last ice age, as ice retreated whatever water that was there would have slowly connected to the Atlantic at its northern and southern ends, and changed from being an enclosed freshwater lake to being a sea.

It is a bit bigger than a channel, it is called the Irish Sea

There are no snakes in Ireland.

The legend has it that St Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland, knowing that the snake was the symbol of Satan in the Bible.

The reality ... in Ireland they haven't found any skeleton of a snake.

That last census in Ireland was in 2011. In that census, the recorded population of the city of Cork was 119,230 people.

Lough Neagh is the largest lake in Ireland. It is larger than Loch Lomond, which is the largest lake in Britain.

Most schools in the part of the country that im from have a designated uniform that students have to wear to school and school events. Though in recent years some schools are allowing pupils to wear their own clothes to classes. There has also been a shift twords allowing students more personal freedom to have different haristyles etc.... e.g. when i was a primary and secondary school it was compulsory to have short hair, but more recently the school has allowed guys to grow their hair long if they so wish.

As an Irish man myself I'm happy to answer..im from galway WEST IRELAND there's many jobs ..farmers...taxi's...there are some American business men and buildings. There's many of the same jobs as in America or other places but were I'm from its big on fisherman and farmers.

You can search over 42,000 Jobs in Ireland on this page in the Related Link below

Turf, wood and coal are 3 of the main fuels used in open fires in houses. For other types of fires, like in machinery and industry, oil or gas can be used.

There were American and British air bases in Northern Ireland and Scotland during the war, but not in the Republic of Ireland. The Republic of Ireland was a neutral country, so it was not involved in the war directly so its army had no involvment. Some Irish citizens fought with the British army.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

It is much smaller.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

From Sligo town to Donegal town is about 64 kilometres or 40 miles.

Yes, you can get buses from Dublin Airport to Belfast.

The official title of the head of an Irish government is known as a Taoiseach, pronounced Tea shock. It is an old Irish language word for leader or chieftain. The current Taoiseach is Brian Cowen, leader of Fianna Fáil. Ireland also has a president., who is the head of state. The head of state is a separate office to the head of government. The president of Ireland is currently Mary McAleese.