Northern Ireland Marks 100 Years, Divided. By Joe STENSON Published 05/02/21 AT 2:26 AM EDT. Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Share on Reddit Share on Flipboard Share on Pocket.

Northern Ireland is marking what is widely considered to be its centenary, with Queen Elizabeth II stressing the need for “reconciliation, equality and mutual understanding.”.

Marking 100 years since the creation of Northern Ireland is an anniversary which is seen in very different ways by different sections of the community. We find out why.

Sectarian rioting has returned to the streets of Northern Ireland, just weeks shy of its 100th anniversary as a territory of the United Kingdom. For several nights, young protesters loyal to ...

The collection of BBC Northern Ireland programmes can be found by searching for ‘100 Years’ on BBC iPlayer Colin Farrell’s arrival to Ballykissangel, an early television appearance from Liam ...

100 years of strife. Northern Ireland was created on May 3, 1921 when the island of Ireland was split in two following the Irish war for independence.

Northern Ireland became part of the U.K. alongside England, Scotland and Wales, while Ireland would later in the year become what was then known as the Irish Free State. Much like the day that ...

Marking 100 years since the creation of Northern Ireland is an anniversary which is seen in very different ways by different sections of the community. We find out why.

Northern Ireland, born of strife 100 years ago, again erupts in political violence Brexit has reopened an old battle over Northern Ireland's identity, leading to clashes in the street.

A display on grass celebrating the 100 year centenary of Northern Ireland, in Ballyduff, Newtonabbey, Northern Ireland, Monday, May 3, 2021. Queen Elizabeth II has stressed the need for ...

- 100 years of strife - Northern Ireland was created on May 3, 1921 when the island of Ireland was split in two following the Irish war for independence.

Northern Ireland is marking what is widely considered to be its centenary, with Queen Elizabeth II stressing the need for “reconciliation, equality and mutual understanding.”.