It was called Scotia by the Romans because that was the name for the tribes that lived there (Celtic Gaels). The Scoti frequently raided Britain and manged to settle in northern Britain, eventually eradicating the Picts and having the place named Scotland.
"the name for Ireland is taken from the name of the Celtic goddess Ériu (in modern Irish, Éire) with the addition of the Germanic word land" - wikipedia
Northern Ireland (or Ireland as it was at the very start in 1880) originally played in Dark blue but it clashed with Scotland as they also played in Blue. So the colours were changed to Green shirts and white shorts. It seems strange now that you would change your colours because it clashed with one other country, but remember there only was 4 footballing nations around that time, England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland more often called the United Kingdom (UK).The political structure of The British Isles has changed several times through history and many people find this confusing - even some British people. There were originally four separate countries - England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.In 1171 the King of England also became the King of Ireland - there were still four separate countries but the English King was king of two of them.In 1282 the King of England brought Wales under English rule.In 1603 King James VI of Scotland also became King of England, as James I. There were now three separate countries - England, which from the monarchy point of view included the Principality of Wales, Scotland and Ireland and James was separately King of each of them.In 1701 the crowns of England and Scotland were united as "Great Britain" and the Kingdom of Ireland remained separate.In 1801 the crown of Ireland was united and the country became "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland."In 1922, the southern part of Ireland became independent and is now The Republic of Ireland, the six countries of Northern Ireland remained a part of The United Kingdom giving the country its present title "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland."Other terms which may add confusion to the situation include:"Ulster," which is sometimes used synonymously with "Northern Ireland," though only six of the region's nine counties are part of the UK.The "British Isles," which refers to the the entirety of both islands that Ireland as well as the UK occupy, and is thus considered politically incorrect in every sense of the term.The "Emerald Isle," which is a rather poetic term for the island on which both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland stand.Although Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man have their own parliamentary assemblies, they do not have total autonomy; they are responsible to the parliament of Westminster.
No.
There are no jobs!
Ireland is not in England, The island of Ireland is located west to the island of Great Britain (which is made up of England, Wales and Scotland). The Island of Ireland is separated into two countries the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom (which is Northern Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales)
pope charles 5
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.
changed different colors
they changed it by adding farmland
== Hamilton: the name of several parishes in England, or of Hamilton in Scotland. The Hamiltons went over to Ireland in large numbers from Scotland at the time of the plantation of Ulster. In Irish Gaelic the name was de Hamaltún/Hamaltún but in west Clare they were gaelicized as "Ó Hamailltín". The rare name Ó hUrmholtaigh of southwest Cork was sometimes changed to Hamilton.
Up until 2010 "Scotland the Brave" was played at medal ceremonies as the Scotland team's anthem. Following a vote by squad members this changed to "Flower of Scotland" in 2010.
Haven't changed really.