Dublin

In the Science Gallery in Trinity College.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Ireland's legal drinking age is 18 years old. Like everywhere else, this would apply to Mullingar, which is a town in the midlands of Ireland.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

Dublin city is in the county that is also called Dublin.

As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa or passport to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. However, there are no passport checks done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.

The flight time from Dublin in Ireland to Miami in the US is approximately 8 hours and 50 minutes.

The exact travel time will vary as it depends on factors such as weather conditions, flight speed, refuelling stops and delays. Your airline can provide additional information.

Orlando Florida, would be 5 hours behind Dublin in Ireland.

The River Liffey runs thorugh the city centre and out from Dublin Port into the Irish Sea.
Dublin is on the east of Ireland, on the coast on the Irish Sea.

Mail is usually delivered the next day except in the case of some outlying islands when it can sometime take a little longer.

Dublin has a city council, but not its own government as such. The government of Ireland is based in Dublin, which may be what you are referring to. Ireland has a democratic government. It is a republic. It has a bicameral parliament, consisting of Dáil Éireann and Seanad Éireann. It is based in Leinster House which is on Kildare Street in Dublin. Ireland currently has a coalition government, as it frequently does. An Irish government can stay in power for up to 5 years, after which there must be a general election. Elections often happen before a full 5 year term is completed.

Galway is on the west coast and Dublin is on the east coast. So if you are travelling from Galway to Dublin you would travel east.

The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.The distance between the above mentioned places is 10694 miles approximately.

According to a wonderful resource "airportcitycodes.com", a flight from EWR (Newark) to DUB (Dublin) would consist of 2773 Nautical Miles. Additionally, you may find this additional information helpful: The flight would be 6 hours and 36 minutes, allowing 15 minutes for taxi on both ends. The ground mileage would be 3189 miles. Have a safe flight. >ding< You are now free to roam about the FAQFarm.

no, there is a ferry from Cork to Swansea

Dublin's official date of establishment was in 988 A.D. although evidence of it's existence dates back to the second century in which it was named Eblana. Norman Vikings were the first settlers of the city, and many artefacts, old walls and buildings have been uncovered on the first site, Wood Quay, in the present City Centre. The town was captured in the 9th century by the Danes. The rebellious Irish wrested control of Dublin from the Danes on a number of occasions during the next three centuries, notably in 1052,1075, and 1124. In 1171 the Danes were expelled by the Anglo-Normans, led by Henry II, king of England. The rest is history... Hope that helps, John

There are many places called Dublin in the world, but the main one after which others are called is in Ireland, which is in the continent of Europe.

The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.The distance between the above mentioned places is 60.1 miles approximately.

George Moore lived next to Oliver St John Gogarty in Ely Place off Stephens white. Both were famous writers and both rather eccentric. All the doors of Ely Place were then painted white. Moore painted his door green so that the drunken Gogarty would not come knocking on it, thinking it to be his own door. Gogarty then painted his door red so that the drunken Moore would not come knocking on his door! So started the fashion."

There is also a story that the women were tired of their husbands going in the wrong doors when they were drunk, going up the wrong stairs, into the wrong bedroom and sleeping with the wrong woman so they painted the doors different colors to help them distinguish between them.

When Prince Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria, died, the Queen ordered all doors in the entire British Empire to be painted black. The Irish, being opposed to caving to such orders, immediately painted their doors as colorfully as was possible at the time.

It began as a crossing point over the river Liffey. Two settlements started there, one called Áth Cliath (meaning the crossing at the hurdle ford) and the other called Dubh Linn (meaning Black Pool). These two villages grew and merged and continued to grow and today we have the city of Dublin. It has been a city since 988AD. Dublin takes its name from Dubh Linn being mispronounced, and the name used in the Irish language comes from the other settlement and is Baile Átha Cliath.

Dublin is an Anglicisation of the name Dubh Linn. Dubh Linn, pronounced Dove Ling, are Irish language words meaning black pool. An early settlement was known as Dubh Linn because people settled near a black pool of water back in the 7th century, where Dublin Castle now is. That settlement grew and along with other settlements in the area, it developed and became the Dublin that exists today.

The flight time from Dublin in Ireland to Palma in the US is approximately 8 hours and 22 minutes.

The exact travel time will vary as it depends on factors such as weather conditions, flight speed, refuelling stops and delays. Your airline can provide additional information.

Hi, I couldn't find an answer for all of Ireland, but for last years rainfall broken down by province, check out http://www.met.ie/climate/rainfall.asp, the Met Eireann rainfall report 2008.

Dublin is the capital city of The Republic of Ireland.