安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Éire - Wikipedia
Éire (English: ˈɛərə , Irish: [ˈeːɾʲə] ⓘ) is the Irish language name for "Ireland" Like its English counterpart, the term Éire is used for both the island of Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, the sovereign state that governs 85% of the island's landmass
- Éire: The Meaning and Magic of Ireland’s Ancient Name
More than a mere word, Éire embodies the island’s mythology, its people, and its enduring cultural spirit When Irish speakers say Éire, they are not only naming a place—they are invoking millennia of legend, language, and identity
- Where does Ireland get its name? The origins of Éire
Éire is the modern Irish name for the island of Ireland - but how did Ireland get its English name, the name most people know it by around the world? Ancient Greeks, such as the poet Orpheus and the philosopher Aristotle, called it Ierna which is said to mean "fertile country"
- Republic of Ireland - Wikipedia
The government of the United Kingdom used the name "Eire" (without the diacritic) and, from 1949, "Republic of Ireland", for the state [26] It was not until the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, when the state dropped its claim to Northern Ireland, that it began calling the state "Ireland" [27][28]
- Éire - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
British subjects in Éire could not vote, hold public office, or work in the government service of Éire, whereas Éire citizens in Britain could do all of these
- Ireland, Éire or the Republic? Official files show debate over name of . . .
The State had been known by different names starting off in 1922 with the Irish Free State, then most commonly Éire during the second World War, then Ireland afterwards, and informally the
- ÉIRE – Word of the Day – The English Nook
Éire, Ireland’s Gaelic name, reflects deep cultural roots, sovereignty, and national pride Derived from the goddess Ériu, it appears in legal texts, poetry, and passports
- Eire - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Bilateral treaties published by both governments would use Eire or Republic of Ireland in the British edition and Ireland in the Irish edition In 1998, the British government abandoned the practice with the signing of the Good Friday Agreement and the term largely fell into disuse
|
|
|