Ireland

There are many species of mosquito in Ireland, about 20, but the majority do not feed off humans. Most bites are from one or two species and are much rarer than midge bites. Our mosquitoes don't carry malaria though there was an outbreak in Cork in the 1850s that was put down to mosquitoes.

There are species of non-biting midge that look very similar to mosquitoes and the two are often confused in Ireland.

Ireland and North Ireland are both More Developed Countries.

Ireland, which occupies 5/6 of the island, has been independent since 1922. Northern Ireland, also known as Ulster, chose to stay part of the United Kingdom.

Just a few days is normal. Post it in plenty of time.

This may depends on from which city and airport you are taking your flights to France from England, but Flights to Paris from London took almost 2 Hours.

You dial 0044 and then the number you want, without the zero that it will start with.

Are you serious?

Ulster was a Unionist area while the South was a predominantly nationalist area.

The war of independence caused the British government to give into the Irish people's want for self determination.

The Unionist wouldn't stand for Ulster being separated from Britain, so Ireland was split into 2 different states, under the same King.

The Free State (The South) became a colony similar to Canada after that, that is until it left the commonwealth, with the drafting of the 1936 constitution.

While the North remained a part of Britain.

Until 1922 when the Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed which gave 26 of the 32 counties of Ireland independance but the 6 countries that now remain part of Northern Ireland remained under British control.

This led to the Irish civil war - a war between republicans who felt the Treaty should never have been signed and wanted to fight on until a full 32 country independance was achieved and those who were pro Treaty

There is no official national animal for Ireland. Animals considered by some people would include the Irish Hare, the Red Deer, the now extinct Irish Elk, the Irish Setter and the Irish Wolfhound.

Hi, I can tell you that you will have to go through passport control at Dublin's airport and my passport has always been checked. However on returning from Dublin to the UK I have never had to produce any I'D at Heathrow T1.

Ireland is not physically located on Europe. It is an island nation that is politically a part of Europe. It is located in Western Europe, west of the United Kingdom and north of France and the Iberian Peninsula.

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Well this question is still under much debate seeing that many Irish men and women don't consider their country was ever conquered. Also the British never gained total control of Ireland only it's northern half.

England conquered Ireland under the Normans in the 1100s before the creation of the union of Britain in 1707, ever since then there had been rebellions in Ireland up until the Irish war of independence

That depends on the route you take. Going by car to Tarbert in Co. Kerry and crossing the Shannon Estuary to Killimer in Co. Clare by the ferry and heading on to the Cliffs of Moher, it is a journey of about 85 miles. If you don't take the ferry, that means going through the city of Limerick, making the journey about 118 miles, plus the delay of getting through the city. You are far better off taking the ferry.

Northern Ireland Northern Ireland is a part of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Its area is about 5459 square miles or 12,843 square kilometres, approximately one sixth of the island of Ireland. It's population is about 1,685,000.

== == There are 32 counties in Ireland. 26 of them are in the Republic of Ireland. They are: Donegal. Monaghan. Cavan. Kerry. Cork. Waterford. Clare. Tipperary. Limerick. Clare. Dublin. Meath. Kildare. Offaly. Carlow. Westmeath. Wexford. Wicklow. Kilkenny. Laois. Louth. Longford. Galway. Mayo. Roscommon. Leitrim. Sligo.

The 6 in Northern Ireland are: Fermanagh. Antrim. Tyrone. Down. Armagh. Derry.

The most westerly point is Tearaght Island, which lies in the Atlantic Ocean 12.5 km west of Dingle Peninsula, county Kerry. It lies at longitude 10.70ºW. Of mainland Ireland, the most westerly point is Garraun Point, Dingle Peninsula, county Kerry which is 2.5 km northwest of Slea Head. It lies at longitude 10.51ºW.

After a war of independence a treaty was signed in 1921, where 6 of Ireland's counties, which became known as Northern Ireland, remained under British rule and the remaining 26 counties of Ireland became independent. That part is now commonly known as the Republic of Ireland.

BALLYSHANNON
(Irish: Béal Átha Seanaidh) is a town in County Donegal, Ireland. It is located where the N3 and N15 cross the River Erne.

This is where Kevin Bagenal was raised by Mary Margaret and Magaret Mary

The largest lake in Ireland is Lough Neagh.

The Irish potato famine hit 1844-49, it's worst year being 1845 or 'black 45' as it was known. Basically the Irish population of 8 million had become incredibly dependant on the potato for food, as it reproduces so quickly in wet soil (which we have lots of). Then a blight hit the potato crop in Ireland (obviously they didn't have sprays to protect their crop) so the potatoes rotted in the ground. They were soft and mushy when dug up so people began to starve. One million starved to death in that period of time, one million emigrated, mostly to the USA and the UK, which is the answer to your question.

Assuming the coin's denomination is given in euro cents and not pence, you have a common circulation coin from Ireland. In that case it's not worth any premium. Ireland is part of the eurozone so a euro coin would not have entered circulation any earlier than 2002.

If it's not a euro coin, please post a new and separate question with its date.