Ireland

Ireland Ireland is a small island that first settled in 6000 BC. It is in Western Europe close to England. Throughout history, Ireland has various influences and is occupied by various kinds of people. In the early days, Celts who are known as Gael settled in Ireland. This is somewhere between 600 and 150 BC. People in Gaelic have many small kingdoms, but they all share a common language in Gaelic. Brian maintains order in Ireland, people who maintain peace and ensure compliance with common rules and laws.

Politically, Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland (the official name is Ireland) and Northern Ireland, while Northern Ireland is part of the UK, it occupies sixths of the island. The population of Ireland in 2011 is about 6.6 million, the second largest island in Europe after Britain. The number of people living in the Republic of Ireland is less than 4.8 million and the number of people living in Northern Ireland is over 1.8 million. The location of the island includes relatively low mountains around the central plain and some navigable rivers extend inland. The green vegetation is a product of its calm but varied climate without extreme temperatures. Until the Middle Ages, it was covered with dense forests. As of 2013, the forested area of ​​Ireland occupies about 11% of the total area, but the average in Europe is 35%. There are currently 26 existing Irish mammals

The history of Ireland consists of 32 counties, six of which are called Northern Irelands and have become part of the UK since autonomy to other parts of Ireland in 1922. The island will be named "Ireland". Overall, English is the official name of the country that was independent since 1921 (ie 26 counties not belonging to the UK), the Celts settled on the island in the 4th century BC. The Norwegian invasion that began in 814 ended when King Brian Bol broke the Danes in 1014. The invasion of Norman began in the early 12th century, making Ireland's position unstable in British influence sphere. Union law in 1800 - 90% of Ireland's population is excluded from the Diet - see Ireland joining the UK