Ireland: The Invention of Tradition

In order to justify political power and cause, you can build a tradition centering on historical or mythical events, people, or symbols, in order to strengthen the image of people's attention to past concepts. People can be encouraged to invent the cohesion of their common "tradition" through the history of so-called cherry picking. Ireland's ancient myth is one of its greatest assets. Battle, superhuman, semi-god and heroic glory, poetic stories are the best in ancient literature.

Traditionally, Ireland is divided into four states: Connaught (West), Rainstar (East), Münster (South), and Ulster (North). In the system developed from the 13th century to the 17th century, there are 32 traditional counties in Ireland. Of these, 26 counties are in the Republic of Ireland and 6 counties are in Northern Ireland. The six counties that make up Northern Ireland are in Ulster State (a total of 9 counties). Therefore, Ulster is often used as a synonym for Northern Ireland, but the two are not the same.

Ireland is strategically located in one of the main seas and airways between Northern Europe and North America. The Irish Gaelic name is Ireland, accounting for sixths of Ireland in western England. The country is divided into four counties - Connaught, Leinster, Münster, Ulster and 26 counties. Dublin is the capital city of Ireland. People in Ireland know the county better than the city of origin. Inevitably there are stereotypes about the characteristics of people in a particular county between Ireland. These counties are historic chapters of ancient Irish state based on traditional geographical areas. Today it is still important to divide the country into counties and it is adopted by cultural groups and sports organizations organizing activities along the county row.