21. Information Ireland ireland culture history. Ireland covers 27,137 square miles (70,285square kilometers).It measures a maximum distance of 273 http://www.inkerry.com/ireland.htm

Information Ireland .. Land and climate Natural Resources The People Economy and Industry ... Conquest Ireland... Ireland covers 27,137 square miles (70,285 square kilometers).It measures a maximum distance of 273 miles (440 Kilometers) from North to South, and 186 miles (300 Kilometers) from East to West. The Republic of Ireland consists of four Provinces- Munster, Leinster, Connaught (Connacht) and Ulster, which are divided into 32 Counties. Six Counties of Ulster make up Northern Ireland. Many people have left Ireland to live else where over the last century because of rural over population, few jobs, and poor harvests of potatoes, by far the most important crop. The population of the whole island of Ireland decreased steadily from 8,200,000 in 1841 to 4,200,000 in 1961. To-day, as a result of the vast migrations, more Irish live outside Ireland than in it. More than 4,700,000 have migrated from the island of Ireland to the United States since 1820. Large numbers of Irish live in Australia, Great Britain and in most of the Common Wealth countries. THE LAND AND CLIMATE NATURAL RESOURCES, PLANTS, AND ANIMALS

22. EUROPE: The Website Of The Day / Ireland EU Presidency Offer for Ireland. Irish Presidency. Youth and politic. ireland culture. Culturalprogramme. Day of Welcomes. Irish cities Cities of enlargment countries. http://www.culture-routes.lu/php/fo_index.php?lng=en&dest=bd_ac_det&id=00001038

23. Main Discover New ireland culture. The people of New Ireland have three distinct culture or traditionalpractices; namely the malagan , the kabai and the tumbuan . http://www.discovernewireland.org.pg/

DISCOVER NEW IRELAND is brought to you by New Ireland Tourist Bureau...contact us should you require further assistance.... Contents New Ireland Bilas Peles Accommodation Contact Information New Ireland Culture ... Dive New Ireland New Ireland Bilas Peles New Ireland structure is a thin island trending North- West with several narrow necks, situated between one and five degress south of the equator, covering area of approximately 9'600 square kilometers. It's a beutifull place with a freindly helpful atmosphere. Little is known and rarely visited, it has one of Papua New Guinea's longest records of contact with the European civilization. From the early 1600's Europeans aere sailing into St. George's channel and taking on fresh water at the islands southern tip at Cape St. George. New Ireland has broad white sand beaches, rivers of clean water running out of thick tropical jungle with abundant natural wild life. New Ireland has 149 islands spread over 230'000sq kilometers of sea. The biggest being Lavongai better known as New Hanover island located off the North West- end. A distance from the east coast of the main island are the Tabar, Lihir (location of the Gold Mine), Tanga and Feni island groups. Further towards the Admirality Islands is the Mussau in the St.Matthias group and the smaller islands of Emirau and Tench. Kavieng is the main town, small but tidy and currently being constructed is a new International airport which will make travelling to peaceful New Ireland easier for you. Previously one had to take the capital city route (Port Moresby) which to many can be difficult at times. In Kavieng you can start your tour of New Ireland whether back packing or consult one of our tour operators who will assist you to discover the wonders of New Ireland.

24. Media & Culture In Ireland, NIU Study Abroad Program Summer 2004 Professor Luke Gibbons, coauthor of Cinema and Ireland (1989), author of Transformationsin Irish Culture (1996), Reinventing ireland culture, Society and http://www3.niu.edu/niuabroad/M-C.04.htm

Media and Culture in Ireland June 20 - July 16, 2004 PROGRAM DATES: The program will officially begin on Sunday evening, June 20, 2004 with an informal orientation in Dublin, and classes will end on Friday, July 16, 2004. Students will be responsible for making their own air travel arrangements in order to arrive in Dublin on Sunday, June 20, 2004 PROGRAM OVERVIEW: This is the thirteenth offering in an ongoing institutional relationship between the Northern Illinois University Departments of Communication and English and Dublin City University (hereafter referred to as DCU). The program is in response to a growing interest among Americans in the Irish media scene which has produced such popular films as My Left Foot, The Field, Michael Collins, The Crying Game, In the Name of the Father , and The Butcher Boy along with general interest in Irish culture as evidenced through Irish Studies Programs which are currently offered by many American colleges and universities. Lectures/question-answer sessions will be provided by eminent Irish scholars and authors, including Professor Luke Gibbons, co-author of Cinema and Ireland (1989), author of

25. Rethinking Northern Ireland Provides A Coherent And Critical In Rethinking Northern ireland culture, Ideology and colonialism edited by DavidMiller, thirteen contributors, mostly sociologists and/or media specialists http://staff.stir.ac.uk/david.miller/publications/Rethinking.html

Rethinking Northern Ireland provides a coherent and critical alternative account of the Northern Ireland conflict. While most writing on Northern Ireland is informed by British propaganda, unionist ideology or the currently popular 'ethnic conflict' paradigm which allows the analyst to wallow in a fascination with tribal loyalty. Rethinking Northern Ireland sets the record straight by re-embedding the conflict in Ireland in the history of and literature on imperialism and colonialism. It includes material on neglected topics such as the role of Britain in the conflict, on gender, on sectarianism and on culture in Northern Ireland. The book presents a formiddable challenge to the shibboleths of contemporary debate on Northern Ireland. A just and lasting peace necessitates thorougt re-evaluation and Rethinking Northern Ireland provides a stimulus to that urgent task. Contents Part one Explanations, Ideologies and Strategies: David Miller on academics and the troubles;

26. Island Ireland & Island Ireland Marketplace An Internet directory to Irish art, culture and environment with handpicked links to Irish history, architecture, music, news, genealogy, travel, literature, folk culture, archaeology, the Irish http://islandireland.com/

Island Ireland is an Internet directory to Irish art, culture and environment with hand-picked links to Irish history, architecture, music, news, genealogy, travel, literature, folk culture, archaeology, the Irish language and more.... Island Ireland is sponsored by Island Ireland Marketplace, winner of Yahoo's "Top Service" award... US customers can shop for Irish gifts and fragrances, claddagh jewelry, Celtic crosses, wedding gifts and lots more... Visit Island Ireland Marketplace now Celebrating the Ireland-America connection... Island Ireland Marketplace AROUND IRELAND Tourism, travel and community information for Ireland and the Irish abroad... IRISH HISTORY The Celts, the Famine, 1916 Rebellion, Northern Ireland, transportation, politics... Current events, Irish music and song, traditional instruments, Irish dance... Irish Visual Arts Irish Musicians IRISH ARCHITECTURE Irish architectural history, building preservation, industrial archaeology... IRISH LANGUAGE Resources for learners, online reading, Irish language radio and television, Irish language bookstores... about this website IRISH INFORMATION RESOURCES Irish Museums IRISH ENVIRONMENT Irish plants and wildlife, environmental concerns, gardens, landscape...

27. Irelandseye.com - The Folklore, History And Tradition Of Ireland ireland ezine covering the country and it's culture. Includes resources on Irish tourism, genealogy, folklore, mythology and history http://www.irelandseye.com/

Search the site: powered by FreeFind Search the Internet // Where you place this code is where the random proverb will be displayed.document.write(ideas[rand(ideas.length)]) Balfour Castle The picturesque ruin of Balfour Castle in Fermanagh. A place to stay Looking for affordable accommodation during your vacation in Ireland? Click here Stuff you never knew about Leprechauns These apparently aged, diminutive men are frequently to be found in an intoxicated state. Too much celebrating? A few tips on how to avoid, and how to best deal with a hangover. Castles of Ireland Irish castles preserve history in stone - from Dunluce Castle in Antrim to Blarney Castle in Cork by way of Dublin, Bunratty, Trim, Limerick and more. Irelandseye.com has an extensive archive of useful information (Irish History, places to visit in Ireland, Bed and Breakfasts and other places to stay, famous Irish people, how to trace your Irish ancestry, the list goes on...). Explore the site at your leisure, or use the "search the site" box (top right of this page). We also offer an "Internet Search" facility (see left). Irelandseye.com offers a free

28. AllAboutIrish Home page for the site All Things Irish, your gateway to everything Irish on the Web. Explore Irish culture in the wonderful and engaging. Irish world that lives not just in ireland, but magical story of the Milesian invasion of ireland about 1530 B.C.E http://www.allaboutirish.com/

AllAboutIrish Explore Irish Culture in the wonderful and engaging Irish world that lives not just in Ireland, but throughout the Irish Diaspora. Home About This Site Email AllAboutIrish.com My Other Site: ... Dance Free Newsletter Enter email address: Subscribe UnSubscribe History Interesting Places People Diaspora ... Site A-to-Z Index WWW AllAboutIrish.com Irish Units in the American Civil War There were roughly 185,000 Irish-American immigrants who fought on both sides of the American Civil War. Look at how the separate Irish units came about, and how they were used differently in the Union and Confederate Armies. From AllAboutIrish. Celtic High Crosses Ever wonder about those glorious stone crosses that dot the Irish landscape? Here is some information about the ancient giants. The Song of Amergin The magical story of the Milesian invasion of Ireland about 1530 B.C.E. plants the seed for the Celtic people's connection with the natural world. More mythology than history. More Irish Sayings The Irish Wake Irish wakes are an interesting mix of grief and joy. Oats: Sustenance Before the Potato This modern "health food" was the staff of life for the Irish poor long before the potato spread its roots in Ireland.

29. Irish Recipes And Baking dish. Brown Scones A traditional recipe for brown scones. Soda Bread- This bread is popular throughout ireland. Blackberry Sorbet http://www.irelandseye.com/aarticles/culture/recipes/index.shtm

Search the site: powered by FreeFind Search the Internet // Where you place this code is where the random proverb will be displayed. document.write(ideas[rand(ideas.length)]) Welcome to the irelandseye.com page on Irish recipes and Irish baking; full of traditional meals and dishes set out with easy to follow instructions. Apple Jelly - This well-flavoured jelly is very easy to make and will keep -if given a chance. Barmbrack - Traditional Irish bread. Beef in Guinness - The Guinness in this recipe has the same function as the wine in Coq Au Vin. Boxty - Boxty is a traditional potato dish, celebrated in the rhyme. Irish Breakfast - The best way to start a day. Champ - Champ is a simple warming dish which is cheap, easy to produce and very filling. Dublin Coddle - This is a very popular dish, especially in Dublin, and has been so for many years. Corned Beef and Cabbage - Corned beef is brisket, topside or silverside which has been pickled in brine. Gooseberry Crumble - This dish is an easily prepared and economical dessert. Limerick Ham - To the Irish, ham is a cured leg of pork.

30. Culture Northern Ireland A cultural atlas covering almost 300 cities, towns and villages, and exploring literature, theatre and visual arts, sport, industrial, political and architectural heritage. http://www.culturenorthernireland.org/

NI Search: Advanced NORTHERN IRELAND HOMEPAGE CultureNorthernIreland’s coverage of the arts and culture in Northern Ireland features new articles on music (including profiles of Katie Melua and Neil Hannon , and a survey of Belfast’s traditional music pubs ), politics (profiles of important political figures such as Ian Paisley, Gerry Adams and John Hume) and a consideration of the industrial heritage of Co Down . Help us to develop the site by contributing material via the Feedback/Contribute button above. We’d also appreciate feedback on an experiment with internal links within the Literature articles on CultureNorthernIreland. CONTENTS An Introduction to Northern Irish Literature 1 A brief introduction to some writers in eighteenth and nineteenth century Ulster. Read Full Article Northern Ireland and the Spanish Civil War Memorials to the dead of the first and second world wars dot villages and towns across Northern Ireland. What is often forgotten, though, is that almost 100 men from Northern Ireland fought in the 1936-39 Spanish civil war. Read Full Article Community Arts in Northern Ireland Community arts is the expression of original artwork created and produced by people linked through neighbourhood or community interest.

31. Ireland's Last Nomadic People - Traveller Childrens' Voices Traveller children talk about their lives and culture. http://www.bunclodyns.com/nomads/index.html

Best viewed with Internet Explorer 4+ and a screen area of 800 X 600 pixels) This project is likely to be added to often over the coming years - so please visit us again (This project is the work of Traveller children from Bunclody, the Flash and HTML was done by the teachers)

32. Atlas - Ireland Map Overview of culture, history, economy, currency, government, people, education and languages. http://www.map.freegk.com/ireland/ireland.php

Introduction People History Culture ... Communications Legal system Organization Provinces Disputes Ireland Introduction Back to Top Ireland, island in the North Atlantic Ocean, separated from Great Britain by St George's Channel on the south-east, the Irish Sea on the east, and the North Channel on the north-east. Politically, the island is divided into Northern Ireland, a constituent part of the United Kingdom, and the Republic of Ireland. The island is divided into four historical provinces-Connaught (Connacht), Leinster, Munster, and Ulster-and 32 administrative units called counties. The Republic of Ireland consists of Connaught, Leinster, and Munster provinces, totalling 23 counties, and 3 counties in the province of Ulster. Northern Ireland consists of 6 counties divided into 26 districts, the remainder of Ulster. The area of the island is 83,765 sq km (32,342 sq mi) Official Name- Republic of Ireland Capital City- Dublin Languages- Irish, English Official Currency- Euro Religions- Catholic, others Population- 3,621,000

33. I N T E R C E L T - Cultural Holidays And Irish Courses/ Saoire Cultúrtha Information about cultural holidays and activities in ireland which involve the Irish language and Celtic culture. http://www.intercelt.com/

r-phost/ email Forget the summer. Now is the time to take up a new hobby. Má's ag lorg eolais faoi imeachtaí cultúrtha atá baint acu leis an nGaeilge nó an cultúr Ceilteach go ginearálta, is é Intercelt an phríomh áis ar líne. Pioc ceann de na réimsí thíos chun tús a chur le do aistear. Intercelt is the primary internet resource for information about cultural holidays and activities in Ireland which involve the Irish language and Celtic culture. Browse the listings shown here to find the holiday or activity which interests you. more about intercelt how to use this website Foghlaim na Gaeilge Faoin Aer Eile ceachtanna eile ionaid oidhreachta turais ... eile Learning the Irish Language Music, Song Aspects of Ireland Outdoors Other beginners intermediate advanced special interest ... other Members/ Baill Feedback/ Aiseolas submit details... concerns..? share your advice... or check your current entry on intercelt intercelt disappointed by your holiday or have some advice about the website - say it in confidence here anseo with other users here le daoine eile anseo visit welshwelcome.com

34. Edu-Culture International (ECI) - Language And Culture Programs Abroad Study abroad programs for high school students in Spain, France, Austria, England, ireland, Costa Rica and the United States. http://www.edu-culture.org

Edu-Culture International, a non-profit educational organization, offers summer language and culture programs for middle and high school students in Spain, France and the U.S., as well as custom-made trips to many countries, including England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Austria and Costa Rica.

35. In Search Of Ancient Ireland . Culture And Commerce | PBS confirm that the Celtic culture also arrived and that the gods and goddesses of IronAge ireland are similar to those found in the Continental Celtic culture. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/ancientireland/culture.html

Founded by the Vikings, Dublin became a great center of trade for the whole of Europe. In the middle of the 5th century, Ireland was a rural society made up of about 100 communities without any central political power. by Carmel McCaffrey and Leo Eaton In Bronze Age Ireland, people lived in small communities of thatched homes. Cattle were the primary measure of wealth in Bronze Age Ireland. Ireland at this time was made up of a number of small communities known as "Tuatha," Irish for a people or a tribe. The overlords or kings of these communities had no real power, and succession was not guaranteed by birthright as it was in the rest of Europe. On the death of a chieftain or king, a committee met to determine the future leader. The kings were as subject to the law as anyone else and had no ownership of the land. No Irish ruler ever had the kind of power that his European counterpart had. There was a strong sense of cultural unity, however, as the important feast days often saw large gatherings at the major ritual sites to celebrate and honor the gods and goddesses. Traveling poets and lawyers, known as Brehons, likewise brought a sense of cultural unity as they interacted between the different communities. Ancient Irish law was known as Brehon Law. According to the surviving law tracts, the people with the most important status were the poets. For many years, even beyond the Anglo-Norman invasion of the 12th century, poets enjoyed the rich patronage of the wealthy families. They were held in the highest esteem but were also feared because it was believed that their satire could wound or even kill.

36. Northern Ireland Tourism, Life And Culture Arnold Stewart's short introduction to the principal tourist sights and his view of what it is like to live in the province. http://www.arnoldstewart.com/NI.htm

37. In Search Of Ancient Ireland . Culture And Commerce | PBS Home. Cartographer s Journey. Fortress ireland. Religion. culture andCommerce. Technology. About the Film. Resources. Lesson Plans. Dublin. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/ancientireland/culture2.html

Founded by the Vikings, Dublin became a great center of trade for the whole of Europe. Deserted now, the Drumanagh peninsula is believed to have once been a major trading post. lthough Ireland lay outside of the Roman Empire, the Irish traded with the Romans. The Drumanagh peninsula, just north of Dublin, is believed to have been a major trading post between Ireland and the Empire. Deserted now, archeological evidence tells of a once bustling place with people from all over Europe bartering and trading with the Irish. Irish raiders plundered along the Roman British coast and carried people off to sell them into slavery in Ireland. Slavery was an important institution throughout Europe at this time. When Christianity arrived in the middle of the 5th century, Ireland was a rural society made up of about 100 or so communities without any central political power. Within a hundred years, monasteries developed and they were practically indistinguishable from secular society. Eventually, these monasteries became centers of wealth and commerce. The best artists and craftsmen were employed by them, and they produced some of the finest work in Europe. Illuminated manuscripts, beautiful jewelry, and ornate chalices were typical products of the workshops of the large monasteries. Stonemasons were employed to carve the immense stone crosses, sometimes called Celtic Crosses, still seen across Ireland today. The Vikings first arrived in Ireland to plunder the wealthy monasteries, but they eventually founded the first Irish towns. Dublin, founded by the Vikings, became a great center of trade for the whole of Europe. Slave trading was an important part of this. The Vikings introduced coinage and improved shipping into Ireland while trading, which had been a part of Irish commerce from the earliest times, took on a more meaningful economic role. By the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion in the 12th century, Dublin was established as a wealthy commercial city with merchants from all parts of Europe living and trading there.

38. Welcome To Northern Ireland Information about the Protestant, Unionist culture and Heritage in Northern ireland. http://www.angelfire.com/me2/NorthernIreland

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" WELCOME TO NORTHERN IRELAND Thank you for visiting my page about Northern Ireland. Bear with me as it is still under construction. Feel free to do any of the following: sign my guestbook use the Message Board for discussions vote in the Unionist Election Poll vote in the Belfast Agreement Referendum Poll You can also e-mail me with any comments or questions. Meanwhile, please visit the other sites I have made links to. Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook The FACTS about Drumcree and Garvaghy Road The Truth about Drumcree Orange March take my poll at: htmlGEAR.com BOOKMARK THIS PAGE FOR LINKS BELOW Links to Unionist/Protestant Information Defend the RUC Campaign The Belfast 'Agreement'. Was it a 'Good Friday'? Find out about Unionist Parties who have a 'Heart for Ulster' Learn about the Real Victims of the Troubles Protestant Religion Unionist/Protestant Culture, Heritage and History Lastest News from Northern Ireland The FACTS about Drumcree and Garvaghy Road Listen to songs and music of Ulster.

39. Island Ireland: Irish Folk Culture Love books? Don t be without a subscription to this great magazine Books ireland.You re very welcome to the Island ireland directory for Irish folk culture. http://islandireland.com/Pages/folk.html

'A man who is not afraid of the sea will soon be drownded,' he said, 'for he will be going out on a day he shouldn't. But we do be afraid of the sea and we only do be drownded now and again.' John Millington Synge The Aran Islands HOME History Around Ireland Information Resources ... Literature The Island Ireland directory is sponsored by our online Irish shop: Celebrating the Ireland-America connection... winner of Yahoo's "Top Service" award Love books? Don't be without a subscription to this great magazine... Books Ireland You're very welcome to the Island Ireland directory for Irish folk culture. The following hand-picked links will take you to resources on Irish cooking, customs, myths, folklore, Celtic spirituality, old dress and costume and more. ISLAND IRELAND DOCUMENTS Here's our own collections of Irish words of wisdom. Sources range from early texts to modern-day refrigerator magnets... Irish Toasts Irish Sayings Proverbs in English Irish Blessings ... Irish / English Proverbs Michael Sundermeier provides some background on the geology geography and archaeology of ancient Ireland.

40. Local Ireland Almanac And Yearbook Of Facts 2000 Irish arts, business, culture, education, history , and sport. http://www.local.ie/local_almanac/

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