irelandireland's story was very dif

ireland
ireland's story was very different. ureland was first conquered by an army from britain in 1771. the irish finally won independence for most of thir island in 1992. in all that time, british rule brought ireland very little money and a lot of trouble.
the norman invasion of ireland in 1771 was the idea of an irish king, dermot of leinster. when he stole another king's wife, he lost power over his lands. he asked the english king, henry 2, for help. henry sent an army, and the island of ireland has never been completely independent since then.
henry 2
henry 2 became king of england because of his norman mother. he was the first king from the plantagenet family that ruled england after the normans. he also ruled the french lands of his wife and his father. at its greatest, his empire reached from ireland to the pyrenees, mountains in the south-west of france. the kings of england continued to rule lands in france until 1557.
norman lords ruled the area around dublin, and most of the time were independent of the government in england. irish kings continued to control the rest of the country. little changed
until the 16th century, when most people in britain became protestant. most irish people stayed catholic. the catholics tried to push the protestants out of ireland, but they failed. in 1607, the last catholic lords left the country and, for the first time,all of ireland was controlled by england.
the protestant rulers of england wanted to make ireland less catholic. so they decided to send large numbers of scottishprotestants there. most of these scots made their home in the north of ireland, and their families still live there today.
the irish catholics didn't like the protestants in the north or the english government. in every british war of the 17th century, the catholics fought for the side that lost. as a punishment, catholics in the early 18th century couldn't own land, or even a good horse. there was an irish parliament, but catholics couldn't vote oe be politicians. and they couldn't go to university. irish catholics bacame very poor, and the rich protestant landowners weren't interested in their problems. some of the laws agaist catholics were changed after a few years, but too little was done too late.
in 1978, the irish fought unsuccessfully foe independence from england. after this, the english decided to end the irish parliament. irish politicians, like the scots before them, moved to london. there, they joined the parliament of a state that was now called the unated kingdom of great britain and ireland.
most catholics in ireland ate little excepr yje potatoes that they grew on their very small farms. in the 1840s, potatoes failed to grow in europe. in most countries this was not a serious problem, because there was other food. but in ireland the result was terrible. people started to die. the british government did very little to help. the church of england offered free food , but only to people who became protestant. of a population of eight and a half million, about one million died and another million went abroad, most of them to the USA.
the catholic dream of an independent ireland continued. after battles in parliament and in the streets of irish cities, independence finally came in 1922. but the protestants in the north refused to be a part of a cftholic irish state. so ireland was cut in two. northern ireland continued to be part of the unated kingdom.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Irelandireland's story was very different. ureland was first conquered by an army from britain in 1771. the irish finally won independence for most of thir island in 1992. in all that time, the british rule brought ireland very little money and a lot of trouble.the norman invasion of ireland in 1771 was the idea of an irish king, dermot of leinster. When he stole another King's wife, he lost power over his lands. He asked the english king, henry 2, for help. Henry sent an army, and the island of ireland has never been completely independent since then.Henry 2Henry became king of england 2 because of his norman mother. He was the first king from the plantagenet family that ruled england after the normans. He also ruled the french lands of his wife and his father. at its greatest, his empire reached from ireland to the pyrenees, mountains in the south-west of france. the kings of england continued to rule the lands in france until 1557.Norman lords ruled the area around dublin, and most of the time were independent of the government in england. Irish kings continued to control the rest of the country. little changeduntil the 16th century, when most people in britain became protestant. most irish people stayed catholic. the ' catholics tried to push the protestants out of ireland, but they failed. in 1607, the last catholic lords left the country and, for the first time, all of ireland was controlled by england.the protestant rulers of england wanted to make ireland less catholic. so they decided to send large numbers of scottishprotestants there. most of these scots made their home in the north of ireland, and their families still live there today.the irish ' catholics didn't like the protestants in the north or the english government. in every british war of the 17th century, the ' catholics fought for the side that lost. as a punishment, ' catholics in the early 18th century couldn't own land, or even a good horse. There was an irish parliament, but ' catholics couldn't vote oe be politicians. and they couldn't go to university. Irish ' catholics bacame very poor, and the rich protestant landowners weren't interested in their problems. some of the laws ' catholics were agaist changed after a few years, but too little was done too late.in 1978, the irish fought unsuccessfully foe independence from england. After this, the english decided to end the irish parliament. Irish politicians, like the scots before them, moved to london. There, they joined the parliament of a state that was now called the unated kingdom of great britain and ireland.most ' catholics in ireland ate little yje excepr potatoes that they grew on their very small farms. in the 1840s, potatoes failed to grow in europe. in most countries this was not a serious problem, because there was other food. but in ireland the result was terrible. people started to die. the british government did very little to help. the church of england offered free food, but only to people who became protestant. of a population of eight and a half million, about one million died and another million went abroad, most of them to the USA.the catholic dream of an independent ireland continued. After the battles in parliament and in the streets of irish cities, independence finally came in 1922. but the protestants in the north refused to be a part of a cftholic of the irish state. so ireland was cut in two. northern ireland continued to be part of the unated kingdom.

Результаты (английский) 2:

ireland
ireland's story WAS very Different. WAS first Conquered ureland by an army from britain in 1771. the irish the finally won for Independence are most of thir island in 1992. That time in all, british ireland Brought to rule very little money and a lot of step trouble.
the norman Invasion of ireland in 1771 was the idea of an irish king, dermot of leinster. when he stole another king's wife, he lost power over his lands. he asked the english king, henry 2, for help. sent an army henry, and the island of ireland by never has Been a completely independent of the then since.
henry 2
henry 2 became king of england because of his norman mother. he was the first king from the plantagenet family that ruled england after the normans. he also ruled the french lands of his wife and his father. at its greatest, his empire reached from ireland to the pyrenees, mountains in the south-west of france. kings of england the continued The to to rule lands in france The until 1557.
norman lords ruled the area around dublin, and are most of the time Were independent of the Government of in england. irish kings continued to control the rest of the country. changed little
The until the 16Th century, the when people are most in britain Became protestant. most irish people stayed catholic. the catholics tried to push the protestants out of ireland, but they failed. in 1607, the catholic lords for last left the country and, for the first time, all of ireland WAS of a controlled by england.
the protestant Rulers of england wanted to the make less See ireland catholic. so they decided to send large numbers of scottishprotestants there. of scots for These are most made Their home in the north of ireland, and Their Families to still today has been the live there.
the irish catholics DID not like the Protestants in the north or the english Government. in every british war of the 17th century , the catholics fought for the side that lost. as a punishment, catholics in the early 18th century could not own land, or even a good horse. there was an irish parliament, but catholics could not vote oe be politicians. and they could not go to university. irish catholics bacame very poor, and the rich protestant landowners were not interested in their problems. the Laws of some catholics agaist Were changed the after a FEW years, But of too little done The WAS of too late.
in 1978, the irish fought unsuccessfully foe independence from england. after this, the english decided to end the irish parliament. irish politicians, like the scots before them , moved to london. there, for They joined the magnificent Parliament of a state That WAS now! Just Called the Unated kingdom of great britain and ireland.
are most catholics in ireland ate in little excepr yje potatoes for They That Grew on Their very small Farms. in the 1840s, potatoes failed to grow in europe. in most countries this was not a serious problem, because there was other food. but in ireland the result was terrible. people started to die. the british government did very little to help . the church of england offered free food, but only to people who became protestant. of a population of an eight and the half a million, about one's died The million and another million Went Abroad, are most of Them to the USA.
the catholic dream of an independent of continued The ireland. after battles in parliament and in the streets of irish cities, independence finally came in 1922. but the protestants in the north refused to be a part of a cftholic irish state. so ireland was cut in two. northern ireland continued to be part of the unated kingdom.