It is unknown when or even if the Basque people discovered Ireland.
Specifically, the Celts of Ireland and the Basque of southwestern France and northwestern Spain exhibit genetic similarities regarding the Y-chromosome. The Celts may have originated in Eurasia, where the ancient Tokharian language is most related to Celtic languages and where the Tarim River Basin mummies preserve Celt-like fairness of skin and lightness of hair. The Basques also may have originated in Eurasia, where some scholars link their language -- unlike any other in the world -- to languages such as Georgian in the Caucasus.
It is known that the Celts ultimately settled in Ireland. It also is known that Ireland previously was settled by other peoples. But it thus far is unknown who the original discoverers of the Emerald Isle were.
It is believed the first people to come to Ireland came from the northern parts of Spain, which is where the Basque region would be. It would be about 8000 years ago.
job deen was the first basque explorer to have found Ireland in the year 500 bc
ireland was discover in 2000 and it was discovered by alaoisa brown, she is a sexy girl and she goes out wid danny.
Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.Different amounts of people visit Ireland every year. In 2012 it was about 6,517,200 people.
Zorionak eta Urte Berri On is a Basque equivalent of "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year".
there is no official year but it was between 800AD and 1000AD by hermon o'neill who is infact an ancestor of mine
No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.No. They year 7988 has not yet come. There have been people in Ireland for about 8000 years now.
over 300,000 people where married in Ireland last year.
Yes. Millions of people travel to Ireland every year.
The first people to come to Ireland are believed to have arrived by boat from northern Spain, about 8000 years ago. Arguably, no one should get credit for discovering Ireland - people have been living there since the neolithic age.
People in Ireland speak English and so they say "Happy New Year".
Urteberri is a Basque equivalent of the English phrase "New Year." Specifically, the word combines two words. The noun urte means "year." The adjective berri translates as "new." The pronunciation will be "OOR-tee BER-ree" in Guipuzcoan Basque.