Ireland

It would have very little value. 50p and other denominations of those coins were being used until the end of 2001, before the Euro came in at the start of 2002. Many Irish people would have kept some of the old coins, so they are far from being a rare item and of any real value as a collector's item.

the emerald isle

this is because of the year round rain and temperate climate allow large amounts of vegatation to grow year round...when seen from altitude the entire island is green.

While regionally there are different favorites as there is anywhere in the world, some of the more traditional fare in Ireland would include Bangers and Mash. Pork and beef are both staples in the Irish menu, while potatoes are generally used as extenders for meals. Shepherds Pie and Fishermans pie are also attributed to Irish origins. Seafood would also be considered a primary staple in Irish cuisine

Don't ever tell an Irishman that he eats haggis, that exclusively (and fortunately) Scottish delicacy.

the entire island 81,638.1 km²

the republic of Ireland takes up 70,280 km²

Irish Stew, potato based foods, Corned Beef with Cabbage ( not hugely traditional) , Bacon and Cabbage, Ulster Fry. Popular as its name suggests in the North of Ireland no visitor to Ireland should miss this traditional meal usually served as a breakfast but often eaten at any time of the day. The meal consists of the following Bacon, Sausages, Black Pudding, Mushrooms, Tomato and Eggs served with Soda Bread and Potato Farl.

Champ A simple tasty dish of mash potatoes and scallions (Spring Onions)

The economy, weather, high price of goods and services would be the main issues in Ireland. However, there are many goods features which outweigh the bad. These are typical problems most West European countries face (except the weather) and although Ireland is one of the worst hit countries by the recession, it is the media who are exacerbating the problem by reminding the country of it. They are causing a largely negative attitude which the Irish face gach uile la.

There were 38 million of these bronze Irish 1 penny coins minted that year and it may be worth up to about .25 depending on amount of wear and collector demand. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info. Brad

Ireland is in the EU. It will depend on your nationality as to what you need to travel and what countries in the EU you can travel to without further documentation. As a general rule you should always bring a passport with you when travelling internationally.

Northern Ireland does not have a president.

Limerick is both a county and city in Ireland, the city being in the county. Limerick is in the province of Munster, the most southern of Ireland's four provinces. Limerick is in the north of Munster, in the midwest of Ireland, where the river Shannon flows through the city, into the Shannon Estuary and then into the Atlantic Ocean. The north coast of Limerick forms most of the southern boundary of the Shannon Estuary.

An Eireann (Irish) 1933 bronze Penny (chicken), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £225 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £2 to £50 GBP.

An Eireann (Irish) 1933 bronze Penny (chicken)(Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £500 GBP.

A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

There is a village of Brigham, near the town of Cockermouth, Cumbria, England? If this is the one in the question, then the Isle of Man is the island between Ireland and Brigham, being in the Irish Sea.

British Isles

The barrow is the second longest river in Ireland

Temperatures vary a lot in Ireland, even from year to year. The link below will bring you to the temperature section of the website for Met Éireann, which is the national meteorological service.

The first time he ended up in Ireland was because he had been kidnapped in Roman Britain and taken there as a save. The second trip to Ireland was because he had been sent there by the pope as a missionary.

cotton grass, bells of Ireland, Mhuire (grows wildly), foxglove, dog rose, ragged robin, Yarrow, White spotted - orchid, Bloody cranesbills, ox-eye daisy. Most of them are wild. there are a lot more but i really don't feel like doing any more. I just had to know these because of a biome project in Bio class.

Because it is a backwoods compared to the rest of Europe.. If you mean during the 19th century a potato famine prompted a mass migration to the USA

If you mean today ,we are in a recession and many US firms set up in Republic of Ireland during the 80's and 90's. The Irish adopted the Euro currency and have been hit by a high exchange rate. Many US firms have pulled out .

Since the 9th of March 2011, Enda Kenny has been the Taoiseach, which is the name given for the head of an Irish government. He is the leader of the main government party: Fine Gael. His immediate deputy, or T

Only Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. The rest of the island of Ireland, which you are referring to by the incorrect term Southern Ireland, is not part of the United Kingdom. The official name for that part of the island of Ireland is Éire or Ireland and it is also referred to as the Republic of Ireland. It is independent.

The same as in the United States. A country has to be below the equator to have a or opposite season as the US. Ireland has lower temperatures then the Mid-US states because it is so far North, the same as such states as Montana, Colorado or Michigan or states along the Canadian border.

No
You will need a passport or identification depending on your citizenship.

Belfast is in Ireland, so you should say which other part of Ireland you want to know the distance from. You could say it is zero miles from Ireland, being inIReland. If you are talking about the Republic of Ireland, then it is about 69 kilometres or 43 miles to the nearest crossing point, just north of the town of Dundalk.