During World War I, two main groups from Ireland participated: the British Army and the Irish Volunteers. The British Army included many Irish soldiers who enlisted to support the British war effort, while the Irish Volunteers, initially formed to oppose British rule, eventually saw some members join the war, particularly after the 1916 Easter Rising. Additionally, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) emerged later as a nationalist force, but they did not actively participate in WWI. Overall, the involvement of Irish soldiers was significant, with around 200,000 serving in various capacities.
All of them except for Ireland, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal.
I believe 6 countries took part in World War II.
13 countries took part of the first world cup.
He was the king of Russia but personally took control of his armies during World War I.
14 Teams took part in 2011 cricket world cup
Almost all of the US Civil War battles took place within the South. For the most part, the Confederacy took a defensive position and thus Union armies had to invade parts of the South in order to engage Confederate armies.
This is because the majory of people living in it known as unionist want to remain part of the UK. At one stage the whole island of Ireland was part of the Great Britain because the king at the time took control. As time went by only the nothern end of this island wanted to remain part of Great Britain called Ulster.
malasiya did not took part in the world cup as an associate nation as they were not qualfied to play in the world cup 14 teams that will compete for the trophy. the associate nation included ireland,UAE,afghanistan and scotland . the qualifiers are played before the world cups
Ireland was still part of the British Empire at the time of WWI and as such fought on the Triple Entente side (Britain,France,Russia). It took the Dublin government 80 years to properly acknowledge the sacrifices made by Irish soldiers in 1914-18
A Persian expeditionary force versus the armies of Athens and Plataea.
Patrick took Christianity to Ireland.
europe....