When did belfast become the capital of northern Ireland?

Why is Belfast famous?

Because it is the capital and the largest city of Northern Ireland. The Titanic was built there. It has become known for Northern Ireland's troubles. It has some wonderful buildings. It has lots of famous people, like the singer Van Morrison and the soccer player George Best.

What did Catholics in Northern Ireland want?

Many Catholics, though not all, want Northern Ireland to join with the Republic of Ireland and become a united Ireland.

When did Ireland become north and south Ireland?

The Act of 1920, partitioned Ireland into two parts: the independent 'Republic of Ireland' and 'Northern Ireland' - 'Northern Ireland' remained loyal to Great Britain.

Confict between Northern Ireland and UK?

There is no conflict between Northern Ireland and the UK. Northern Ireland is part of the UK. However, a minority of the population of Northern Ireland want to leave the UK and become a part of the Republic of Ireland. There has been a referendum about this in the past and the majority of the Northern Ireland people want to remain in the UK. Democracy won the day.

Why should Northern Ireland become part of Ireland?

Because the Unionists that live in Northern Ireland are imports from the various plantations by Britain, and so, have no right to stop the Irish who have been in Ireland all along from being united

What happened with the six countries of Northern Ireland when the Republic of Ireland was formed?

Northern Ireland was formed at the same time as what is now known as the Republic of Ireland. Initially it was the Irish Free State. Prior to this, Ireland was a single entity. In 1922 they became separate. The Republic of Ireland didn't officially become a republic until 1948. That had no impact on Northern Ireland, as it was already in existence by then.

Why is the northen part of Ireland ond by England?

Northern Ireland isn't owned by England. It is part of the United Kingdom because in a referendum, the majority of the population of Northern Ireland voted to stay in the United Kingdom and not become part of the Republic of Ireland.

When did Northern Ireland become legally part of UK?

In 1801. Then in 1922, most of Ireland became independent, leaving just Northern Ireland still as part of the United Kingdom and what is now the Republic of Ireland as independent.

What are some of the problems caused by the fact that northern Ireland is still a part of the great Britain?

Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom (Great Britain is a geographic description) Republicans in the past used terrorism to try to force Northern Ireland to become part of the Republic of Ireland. They have been unsuccessful.

What group wants northern Ireland to become part of Ireland?

It would be safe to say that the Irish Catholics in Northern Ireland would be happy if that part of the UK became part of Ireland. It would however, cause another problem, namely the Protestants of Northern Ireland would be extremely displeased and it could cause more conflicts.

When did Dublin become a capital?

No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.No. The Hill of Tara is regarded as being the ancient capital of Ireland. Dublin has been the capital of Ireland since about 1171. Kilkenny was the capital of what was known as "Confederate Ireland" between 1642 and 1649. This was only parts of Ireland, controlled by Catholic interests, so it was not the true capital of Ireland.

When did northern Ireland become part of the U.K?

Ireland and Britain joined to become the UK in 1801. 26 counties of Ireland left the union in 1921 and became the Irish Free State (later the Irish Republic) and six Irish counties remained in the union as Northern Ireland.