Londonderry is in Northern Ireland; it is very close to the border with the Republic of Ireland.
The name of the city originates from the Gaelic language, in which it has always been called "Doire" - pronounced 'Derry'. It became 'Londonderry' after Britain invaded the entire island in the middle ages.
As a result, most nationalists (who are usually Irish) call the city "Derry", whereas most unionists (who are usually British) call the city "Londonderry". The official names of both the city and the county are still "Londonderry".
However over the past decade (or so) it has been sometimes referred to as "stroke" City; during the easing of some of the political and sectarian tensions to be 'politically' correct (and trying to accommodate both sides of the 'political' divide) the 'officials' and other institutions refer to 'Londonderry/Derry'; e.g. take a look at Google maps (for example).
Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - was created in 1921.
Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - ended in 1929.
Londonderry is a city on the boarder between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
South Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - ended in 1973.
South Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - was created in 1929.
North Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - was created in 1929.
North Londonderry - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - ended in 1973.
County Londonderry was discovered in 1613 and is located in Northern Ireland. It is called County derry for short. There are only six counties of Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland.
Upperlands is located in County Londonderry, in Northern Ireland.
No, Londonderry is in Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK but not part of Britain.
County Londonderry, Northern Ireland