The part of Ireland that was mostly Protestant is known as Northern Ireland. Established in 1921, it is comprised of six counties in the northeastern part of the island. Northern Ireland has a predominantly Protestant population, particularly in urban areas like Belfast and Derry, while the Republic of Ireland is primarily Catholic. This demographic divide has historically contributed to political and sectarian tensions in the region.
Northern Ireland is mostly Protestant.
The southern part. Northern Ireland was mostly Catholic.
The southern part. Northern Ireland was mostly Catholic.
The Brits are Protestant and the Irish are Catholic. The British formed the Anglican Church of England and especially when Cromwell invaded Ireland and attempted a genocide of the Catholic Irish, these religious differences caused problems that have lasted between the two. The British took all of the land of the Catholics in Ireland and gave it to Protestants, which you can still see today (its called Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK).
Yes, Louis MacNeice was a Protestant. He was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, into a Church of Ireland family, which is part of the Anglican tradition. His upbringing in a Protestant environment influenced his poetry and themes, often reflecting the complexities of identity and cultural tensions in Northern Ireland.
What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.
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No, he didn't. Northern Ireland is still part of the United Kingdom because of the Protestant majority there.
The two major religions are Protestants and Catholics. The Protestants are mostly located on the northern border. The Catholics are mostly located on the southern border.(11/19/08) Actually, Protestants and Catholics are both the same religion... Christian. Protestants and Catholics are just different denominations of the same religion. But go a head and ask another question.Part of Ireland is Roman Catholic and part is Protestant.
Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom and therefore a protestant country. However there area large number of Catholic Christians that live in Northern Ireland.
Ireland - Republic of Ireland Catholic majority - Northern Ireland (Part of Great Britain) Protestant majority
The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are different in lots of ways, but the same in many ways too. They are both on the same island, so they look much the same. There are lots of differences too. They are governed differently. Northern Ireland still comes as part of the United Kingdom and many people there regard themselves as British, though many regard themselves as Irish. So there are a lot of cultural differences, but many in common too. Northern Ireland is mostly Protestant, while the Republic of Ireland is mostly Catholic.