i answered an ad for a cleaner yesterday- she is looking for €30 for 2 hours cleaning. i thought the going rate was 10 per hour. that's more than i earn an hour after tax etc as a ...
I go to dublin alot but the only good shopping streets that I know are Henry Street and Grafton Street and all the shops in between the two. Are there any other good shopping streets around that i ...
i live in illinois, i want to become a dental hygienist. if i take the schooling and everything out here, does anyone think that i can move to ireland and be a dental hygienist in ireland? i mean, do ...
We are a group of 4 who want to stay in Dublin in Feburary 2007, we would like a central hotel and a cheap flight from Heathrow.
Any suggrstions?
We would like a good company that could ...
Hi Ive always wanted to travel to Ireland, and am wondering if I should be concerned with meeting any "unfriendliness" due to the fact that Im not Caucasian- Ive been to the UK and have ...
Hi there
My dream is to go to Ireland and I will be doing that in June. Just Dublin sadly (as I love to see every bit of Ireland) but Dublin is completely fine ..... and I am highly excited ...
Okay, my hubby and I are travelling to Ireland for 7 days next month. This will be my first time there, so I need a bit of advice from folks that live there or have been there before.
Our flight ...
Yes. Northern Ireland is a different country. The currencies are different - well in fact everything is different.
19th Nervous Breakdown
Northern Ireland is part of the UK which is made up of Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The state known today as the Republic of Ireland came into being when twenty-six of the counties of Ireland seceded from the United Kingdom (UK) in 1922. The remaining six counties remained within the UK as Northern Ireland.
The state has been known by a number of names. Following the 1918 General Election, nationalist MPs declared the "Irish Republic" in 1919 but full de facto independence was not achieved until 1922 when the "Irish Free State" was established. In 1937, the state was renamed to simply "Ireland". It has been commonly known as the "Republic of Ireland" since becoming a republic in 1949.
stevie
Yes the republic of Ireland is an independent country and the north is part of the United Kingdom,
The "why" is a little more complicated but boils down to the fact that when the Irish fought for independence from the UK there was a deal signed leaving the 6 northern counties with the UK, cue a bloodied history, not everyone agreed....
Snow White
Yes because nowadays Northern Ireland is regarded as part of the UK because they conquered it and it remains part of the british colony. They even have the british currency- the sterling as a symbol that they are part of the United Kingdom. It has caused a lot of trouble in the north though and the violence of it all is still present today.
Neesa
Yes it is. They have different laws and a different currency.
deburca98
Yes we have green post boxes and they have red ones with ER wrote on them.
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