This source names Ireland directly: "The Church of Ireland Diocese of Connor's own article marking the 30th anniversary of women's ordination, read directly for this pass, which states that the General Synod approved the ordination of..."
This source names Ireland directly: "Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany is a comprehensive scholarly gazetteer cataloging known stone circles across the region, written by one of the most prolific specialist..."
This source names Ireland directly: "Second, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, published by Oxford University Press in 1989, was the first full scholarly biography treating Charles II's reign across all three kingdoms together..."
This source names Ireland directly: "sponsoring churches across Britain and Ireland, founded in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War when the churches of Britain and Ireland united to support European refugees, with its..."
About 70% Catholic per the most recent national census, down from over 90% in past decades.
This source names Ireland directly: "of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland in 1987, is the earliest surviving hagiography of the saint."
This source names Ireland directly: "Charles-Edwards's Early Christian Ireland, Cambridge University Press, 2000, is the standard modern academic history of Christianity's arrival and early establishment in Ireland."
This source names Ireland directly: "traditional mythological history of Ireland's successive legendary settlements, prepared by an Irish Texts Society scholar working directly from the surviving manuscripts."
This source names Ireland directly: "published in the United Kingdom and Ireland, a status with roots in English law reaching back to 1662 and now extended to digital as well as print publication."
This source names Ireland directly: "was born around 1094 in Armagh, Ireland, and became Archbishop of Armagh, reforming Irish church practice along Roman lines during a turbulent period for the see."
This source names Ireland directly: "2025 report from Open Doors UK and Ireland describing a two month operation by Chinese authorities against unregistered Protestant house church groups in eastern China, in which more than 70 people..."
This source names Ireland directly: "from the Vatican's representative in Ireland described the Irish bishops' own child protection guidelines as non-binding, undermining compliance with them."
This source names Ireland directly: "churches and castles primarily across Ireland and Britain, surveying and weighing the competing explanations that have been proposed, a warning against evil, a fertility figure, a survival of..."
This source names Ireland directly: "survey of the Hill of Tara in Ireland, the ceremonial complex traditionally associated with the high kingship, based on Newman's own fieldwork."
This source names Ireland directly: "the ancient inhabitants of Britain and Ireland used of themselves."
This source names Ireland directly: "include the monastery of Durrow in Ireland, Iona off the Scottish coast, and a Northumbrian house such as Lindisfarne, and the manuscript itself names neither scribe nor place."
This source names Ireland directly: "report of an inquiry the Government of Ireland set up in 2003 to identify complaints and allegations made against clergy of the Catholic Diocese of Ferns before April 2002, and to examine how both..."
This source names Ireland directly: "an Anglo-Norman cleric's account of Ireland's landscape, wonders and people written shortly after the Anglo-Norman invasion he supported."
This source names Ireland directly: "and Declaration of the Church of Ireland is a primary constitutional document, the actual founding text the Church of Ireland's General Convention adopted in 1870 upon disestablishment from the..."
The republican and nationalist side of the conflict sought Northern Ireland's unification with the Republic of Ireland, which the Good Friday Agreement's cross-border institutions later gave partial, consultative form to.
This source names Ireland directly: "of Irish mythology, said to have ruled Ireland before the coming of the Gaels and to have withdrawn into the sidhe, the fairy mounds, after their defeat."
This source names Ireland directly: "in 1722; and Gracehill in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, founded in 1759, to Christiansfeld in Denmark, founded in 1773 and already inscribed on its own in 2015."