If the Irish flag flies beside another flag in Ireland why does the Irish flag fly higher?
It is protocol for handling the Irish flag in Ireland. The same applies in many countries with national flags. An Irish flag flying in another country would not be flown highest, whereas the flag of that country might be. It is the national flag of Ireland, so it is of greater importance than any other flag in Ireland, and so it is flown higher than other flags.
What services does the company BT Ireland offer?
BT Broadband offers internet and phones services at reliable and affordable prices. By promising internet speeds at 8 times the speed of competitors, BT Broadband offers one of the best services of both small and large companies.
What is the country code and area code of Killarney Ireland?
Killarney is in Irish area code 064, which is +353 64 in international format.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
What is Ireland's physical geography?
mountainous around the 'edges' or coasts and more plains in the centre (like a bowl in alot of ways) mountains are typically 500-800m (highest around 1000m) Lots of glaciated valleys and nice scenery lots rivers.
What is one event in Ireland that happened in 1845?
The Easter Rising in Dublin in 1916 - where Irish rebels took over the centre of Dublin in an effort to free Ireland from British rule. The rebels held out for six days. There were less than 2000 rebels, and they were outnumbered by the British Army at approximately twenty to one. Still, they held out for six days and the centre of Dublin, especially O'Connell Street where the rebel's headquarters were, was destroyed. The rebel's headquarters was the General Post Office, or GPO.
The leader of the Rising, school headmaster Pádraig Pearse, called a ceasefire as the city was being destroyed and too many civilians were being killed. He and the rest of the leaders of the Rising were subsequently executed by the British. When the rest of the rebels were released from prison in 1918, it was this event which inspired them to engage in the War of Independence, which eventually lead to the Republic of Ireland's formation and the ultimate freedom of twenty-six counties of Ireland.
What are Ireland's two capitals?
The island of Ireland is split politically into two parts.
The Northern part, called Northern Ireland, is a country which forms part of the United Kingdom. Its capital is Belfast.
The larger part, called Eire (sometimes just Ireland) is a separate sovereign state with capital city Dublin.
Why are the summers bad in Ireland?
Ireland is on the east side of the Atlantic Ocean. Most of Ireland's weather comes across the Atlantic, so there is a lot of moisture brought towards Ireland and Europe generally. Ireland is a large island and the first large piece of land that weather coming across the north Atlantic, so it is the first place that the rain will fall. All of these things mean that Ireland gets a lot of rain at any time of the year, including the summer.
Is one sport favored over the other sports in Ireland?
No single sport dominates. Gaelic Football and Hurling are Ireland's two national sports and the most popular ones. Lots of other sports are very popular, like rugby, soccer, horse racing, golf, motor racing, sailing, athletics, greyhound racing and many others.
What is the symbol of Ireland that is shaped like a three clover?
The Shamrock is the floral emblem of Ireland. It has been claimed that St Patrick used the shamrock to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity.
The posthumous timing of this legend (coming some 1200 years after his death), and the lack of supporting evidence found in St. Patrick's writings have caused some to question its authenticity.
What is the didtance in miles from the southern tip to the northern tip of Ireland?
From the northernmost point (Malin Head) to the southernmost point (Mizen Head) the length of Ireland is 302 miles (486 km).
Is the Republic of Ireland in the north or south?
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
The island of Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland and Nothern Ireland. See the link below for the map of Ireland.
What are the 3 mountain ranges on the west caost of Ireland?
There are more than three on or near the west coast of Ireland. The main ones would be the Magillacuddy Reeks, the Derryveaghs, the Blue Stacks, the Ox mountains, the Mamturks, the Nephin Begs, the Twelve Pins, the Mweelreas, the Slieve Mish and the Slieve Mikish mountains.
What is the air mileage distance from San Jose California to Dublin Ireland?
The air distance from Miami, Florida, to Dublin, Ireland, is 4,164 miles. That equals 6,700 kilometers or 3,618 nautical miles.
What county in Ireland has a nickname?
Some of these nicknames come from their county teams and some counties have more than one nickname. Some of the names used are very well known and some others would not be so well known. There would even be some other nicknames used for some counties, so this is not a definitive list, but it does include nicknames associated with all of the counties in Ireland.
Antrim - The Glensmen or the Saffron county
Armagh - The Orchard county
Carlow - The Dolmen county
Cavan - The Breffni county
Clare - The Banner county
Cork - The Rebel county
Derry - The Oakleaf county
Donegal - Tir Chonaill or the O'Donnell county
Down - The Mourne county
Dublin - The Liffeysiders or the Jackeens or the Capital or the Dubs
Femanagh - The Maguire county or the Lakeland county
Galway - The Tribesmen
Kerry - The Kingdom
Kildare - The Lilywhite county
Kilkenny - The Cats, the Noresiders, the Marble county
Laois - The O'Moore county
Leitrim - The Ridge county, the Wild Rose county, the O'Rourke county
Limerick - The Treaty county, the Shannonsiders
Longford - The slashers
Louth - The Wee county
Mayo - The heather county, The Maritime county
Meath - The Royal county
Monaghan - The Farney county, the Drumlin county
Roscommon - The Rossies, The Sheep Steals
Sligo - The Yeats county
Tipperary - The Premier county
Tyrone - The Red Hand county, The O'Neill county
Waterford - The Deise, The Suirsiders, The Crystal county
Westmeath - The Lake county
Wexford - The Model county
Wcklow - The Garden county
What was Ireland called before Ireland?
Before the separation of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, it was called just "Ireland".
How much do doctors make in Ireland?
it depend in what year you are doing your leaving cert if they need loads of doctors that particular year than you would need around 500 but if they need a small amount of doctors it could be around 590 point.
What are some major industries for Ireland?
The CIA World Factbook pegs Ireland as a service-based economy, really. Its GDP breaks down to 1.6% agriculture, 28% industry, and 70.4% services.
As for the industries bringing in that 28% - somewhere around 61.8 billion in USD - the largest sectors are computers (hardware and software), food products and beverages, medical devices, chemicals, and pharmaceuticals.
Can the pound sterling be used in county Donegal?
Euro is the official currency that is used in Donegal and is what you should use if you are there. However, as Donegal borders the counties of Fermanagh, Tyrone and Derry, all of which use Sterling, some shops will accept Sterling around those border areas, as many people will travel from those areas that use Sterling.
How much does it cost to get into the Dublin zoo?
Gate Prices 2010 Single TicketsPrice
Adult
€15.00
Child over 3 under 16 (must be accompanied by an adult)
€10.50
Child under 3
Free
Senior Citizens
€12.00
Special Needs Child
€5.50
Special Needs Adult
€8.70
Student (Must show valid student ID card)
€12.50Family TicketsPrice
2 adults + 2 children
€43.50
2 adults + 3 children
€49.00
2 adults + 4 children
€52.00Group Prices (In parties of 10 people or more)Price
Child
€8.00
Adult
€12.50
For more details, please see the sites listed below.
Does Ireland accept debit cards?
Yes they are. Many places that you would go shopping or have to pay for something with, like restaurants, will accept debit cards.