On a rectn trip to Ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England. On a rectn trip to ireland, the tour guide stated that the trees were used as timber by Cromwell to build ships to expand the size of the British fleet. Basically, he ravaged the country (which he cared little about) of trees for the benefit of England.
Cromwell is thought to have suffered from malaria (probably first contracted while on campaign in Ireland) and from "stone", a common term for urinary/kidney infections. In 1658 he was struck by a sudden bout of malarial fever, followed directly by an attack of urinary/kidney symptoms. A Venetian physician tracked Cromwell's final illness, saying Cromwell's personal physicians were mismanaging his health, leading to a rapid decline and death, which was also hastened by the death of his favorite daughter Elizabeth Cromwell in August at age 29. He died at Whitehall on 3 September 1658, the anniversary of his great victories at Dunbar and Worcester. (dont know how much is true...hope it helps.)
Grass and mosses. There are a lot of those. In fact there is so much grass that Ireland is often called the Emerald Isle because it is so green. There are very few trees though.
They tag the trees so that they can estimate the population of the trees.
There was not/there is not a Roman peninsula. Rome was/is in the Italian peninsula. Italy has Alpine and Mediterranean flora. Commons trees are the Alpine pines larches, firs, Mediterranean pines, almond trees, apple trees, beeches, chestnuts, fig trees, grape vines, hazelnut trees, junipers, myrtles, oaks, olive trees, pear trees, pistachios and walnut trees. Some fruit trees which grow well in the Mediterranean were introduced form Asia and Africa: apricot trees (form Armenia) cherry trees (form Turkey) lemon trees (from India) melons (form Africa), peach tree (from India) damson plum trees (from Syria) quinces and pomegranates (both from Africa). There were no orange trees in the Roman days and no tomatoes. They were introduced later.
These are the three trees that are decorated in India for Christmas:artificial treesmango treesbanana trees
Ireland has lots of trees, because it has the kind of environment that can support them. At one time very large areas of Ireland were covered in trees. There is still a lot of forest in Ireland.
Craig S Oliver has written: 'Trees for landscaping' -- subject(s): Landscaping, Trees
Harold Oliver Perkins has written: 'Ornamental trees for home grounds' -- subject(s): Ornamental Plants, Trees
Robert Wayne Oliver has written: 'Trees for ornamental planting' -- subject(s): Arbres d'ornement, Ornamental trees, Trees, Arbres 'Arbres d'ornement' -- subject(s): Arbres d'ornement, Ornamental trees, Trees, Arbres
Palm trees can grow all over Ireland, even though it does not have a tropical climate.
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Yes.
Cromwell is thought to have suffered from malaria (probably first contracted while on campaign in Ireland) and from "stone", a common term for urinary/kidney infections. In 1658 he was struck by a sudden bout of malarial fever, followed directly by an attack of urinary/kidney symptoms. A Venetian physician tracked Cromwell's final illness, saying Cromwell's personal physicians were mismanaging his health, leading to a rapid decline and death, which was also hastened by the death of his favorite daughter Elizabeth Cromwell in August at age 29. He died at Whitehall on 3 September 1658, the anniversary of his great victories at Dunbar and Worcester. (dont know how much is true...hope it helps.)
Different trees do it at different times, but mostly starting in February.
Many kinds of trees grow in Ireland. To give just a few of these, you could say Oak, Horse Chestnut, Sycamore, Cherry; many kinds of fruit trees like ones with apples, pears, plums; various kinds of pine trees and palm trees.
Yes. There are a lot of oak trees and many other kinds of trees in Ireland. Derry, an Irish county, is called the "Oak Leaf" county and has an oak leaf as an emblem, because of the amount of oak trees that it once had.
possibly, if it wants to.