Irish Gaelic is just called Irish in Ireland; it's the same thing.
Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.
Irish people wear clothes the same as everywhere else! But many Irish and Northern-Irish wear Soccer or Gaelic Football team/club jerseys. (I should know I am from and live in Ireland)!!
The Irish for Ireland is Éire. It is believed it comes from the Goddess Ériu.
No they don't.
from 1922 to 1937 Ireland was officially called the "Irish Free State" from 1937 onwards the official name was Ireland, or in the Irish language, Éire - so Ireland/Éire are the same country
the division of Ireland in 1921 into Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State/Republic of Ireland
They are Irish. You could refer to them as Irish, or as an Irishman or Irishwoman.
Éire is the official name for Ireland. You will see it on its coins and stamps and other official items. It is also referred to as the Republic of Ireland. So Éire and the Republic of Ireland are the same.
English is the main language spoken in Ireland. The official language of Ireland is Irish. It is spoken mainly in the western part or Ireland. There would be some variations in these parts, but they are largely the same.
Ireland is the official name in English for the Repuplic of Ireland. So Ireland and the Irish Republic, as you are referring to it as, are the same thing. So it has one government and flag. Ireland is also the name of the island on which the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are both found. They are separate, so they are governed differently and with different flags.
An Irish person is someone born in Ireland - or a person born in another country who becomes a naturalized Irish citizen. The same rules apply to people born in Scotland or England (or naturalized). English, Scottish and Irish (Northern Ireland, not the Republic of Ireland which is in the southern part of Ireland) people are British since the three countries (plus Wales) make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.