Armagh and Derry.
Taking that question literally, as they are two separate cities, 100 miles apart, they never separated because they were never together. What you are probably referring to is the separation of what is now the Republic of Ireland, where Dublin is, and Northern Ireland, where Belfast is. That happened in 1922.
Belfast, Ireland, and Rome, Italy, are approximately 1,214 miles apart.
In terms of the British Isles, no. Belfast is located on the N/E of Ireland, York is located about the central east of Great Britain. They are just over 200miles apart.
House of Commons (lower house) and House of Lords (upper house).
there is no countries in Northern Ireland because Northern Ireland is a country so there is only cities, towns and villages in Northern Ireland. If you mean what is the biggest county, then it is Tyrone.
Six counties of Northern Ireland are part of the UK. The rest of the island of Ireland is the Republic of Ireland and an independent country.
England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland.
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.
Galway is a county and a city on the west coast of Ireland. Dublin is a county and a city on the east coast of Ireland. So Galway is not in Dublin. The two cities are about 130 miles or 207 kilometres apart. The counties that the cities are in, are a bit closer. See the maps below.
The English invaded Ireland, and claimed the north, when the Irish fought off the English, they never regained it, and as all the potestants settled in northern Ireland, it was made that northern Ireland is apart of England.
Ireland is divided up into two countries; Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland. The North is apart of the United Kingdom and therefore the fighting is about the Catholics/Nationalists wanting to be apart of the Republic of Ireland while Protestants/Unionists wanting to remain in the UK.
Wicklow in the Republic of Ireland and Antrim in Northern Ireland.