"Irish census"

#6621258

15 April 2021

Ifrah Ahmed, a Somali-Irish living in Dublin, during Wudu ritual (the Islamic procedure that consists of washing the face, arms, then wiping the head and finally washing the feet with water), inside her apartment on the second day of Ramadan, during the COVID-19 lockdown. Due to the engoing lockdown restrictions and closures, all religious sites remain closed in order to minimase the spread of COVID-19. According to the 2016 Irish census, there were over 63,000 Muslims living in the Republic of Ireland, a 30% increase over the 2011 census figures (48,000). On Wednesday, 14 April 2021, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#6621256

15 April 2021

Ifrah Ahmed, a Somali-Irish living in Dublin, cleans her kitchen area after finishing preparing her iftar (fast-breaking) dinner inside her apartment on the second day of Ramadan, during the COVID-19 lockdown. Due to the engoing lockdown restrictions and closures, all religious sites remain closed in order to minimase the spread of COVID-19. According to the 2016 Irish census, there were over 63,000 Muslims living in the Republic of Ireland, a 30% increase over the 2011 census figures (48,000). On Wednesday, 14 April 2021, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#6621254

15 April 2021

Ifrah Ahmed, a Somali-Irish living in Dublin, having a glass of water at the end of a fast inside her apartment, on the second day of Ramadan, during the COVID-19 lockdown. Ramadan is known for the element of fasting. Muslims fast from dawn until dusk. An individual participating in the Ramadan celebration will only partake in two meals per day - suhour (meal eaten before sunrise) and iftar (after sunset, the meal that ends the fast). Due to the engoing lockdown restrictions and closures, all religious sites remain closed in order to minimase the spread of COVID-19. According to the 2016 Irish census, there were over 63,000 Muslims living in the Republic of Ireland, a 30% increase over the 2011 census figures (48,000). On Wednesday, 14 April 2021, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#6621252

15 April 2021

Ifrah Ahmed, a Somali-Irish living in Dublin, breaks the fast with the iftar, a traditional opening of the meal by eating three dates and having a glass of water inside her apartment, on the second day of Ramadan, during the COVID-19 lockdown. Ramadan is known for the element of fasting. Muslims fast from dawn until dusk. An individual participating in the Ramadan celebration will only partake in two meals per day - suhour (meal eaten before sunrise) and iftar (after sunset, the meal that ends the fast). Due to the engoing lockdown restrictions and closures, all religious sites remain closed in order to minimase the spread of COVID-19. According to the 2016 Irish census, there were over 63,000 Muslims living in the Republic of Ireland, a 30% increase over the 2011 census figures (48,000). On Wednesday, 14 April 2021, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#6621248

15 April 2021

Ifrah Ahmed, a Somali-Irish living in Dublin, prepares her iftar (fast-breaking) dinner inside her apartment, on the second day of Ramadan, during the COVID-19 lockdown. Due to the engoing lockdown and under current restrictions all religious services continue to take place online and all religious sites remain closed in order to minimase the spread of COVID-19. According to the 2016 Irish census, there were over 63,000 Muslims living in the Republic of Ireland, a 30% increase over the 2011 census figures (48,000). On Wednesday, 14 April 2021, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#537192

21 April 2015

St Patrick's Church in Dungannon, Northern Ireland, on April 20, 2015. Dungannon (from Irish: Dún Geanainn) is a town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the third-largest town in the county (after Omagh and Strabane) and had a population of 15,889 (2011 Census). For centuries, the town was the 'capital' of the O'Neill dynasty, who dominated most of Ulster and built a castle on the hill. After the O'Neills defeat in the Nine Years' War, the English founded a Plantation town on the site, which grew into what is now Dungannon. Dungannon has won Ulster in Bloom's Best Kept Town Award five times. Today, it has the highest percentage of immigrants of any town in Northern Ireland.

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#537198

21 April 2015

Towers at the Hill of The O'Neill. Dungannon, Northern Ireland, on April 20, 2015. Dungannon (from Irish: Dún Geanainn) is a town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the third-largest town in the county (after Omagh and Strabane) and had a population of 15,889 (2011 Census). For centuries, the town was the 'capital' of the O'Neill dynasty, who dominated most of Ulster and built a castle on the hill. After the O'Neills defeat in the Nine Years' War, the English founded a Plantation town on the site, which grew into what is now Dungannon. Dungannon has won Ulster in Bloom's Best Kept Town Award five times. Today, it has the highest percentage of immigrants of any town in Northern Ireland.

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#537202

21 April 2015

St Patrick's Church in Dungannon, Northern Ireland, on April 20, 2015. Dungannon (from Irish: Dún Geanainn) is a town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the third-largest town in the county (after Omagh and Strabane) and had a population of 15,889 (2011 Census). For centuries, the town was the 'capital' of the O'Neill dynasty, who dominated most of Ulster and built a castle on the hill. After the O'Neills defeat in the Nine Years' War, the English founded a Plantation town on the site, which grew into what is now Dungannon. Dungannon has won Ulster in Bloom's Best Kept Town Award five times. Today, it has the highest percentage of immigrants of any town in Northern Ireland.

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#537205

21 April 2015

St Patrick's Church in Dungannon, Northern Ireland, on April 20, 2015. Dungannon (from Irish: Dún Geanainn) is a town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the third-largest town in the county (after Omagh and Strabane) and had a population of 15,889 (2011 Census). For centuries, the town was the 'capital' of the O'Neill dynasty, who dominated most of Ulster and built a castle on the hill. After the O'Neills defeat in the Nine Years' War, the English founded a Plantation town on the site, which grew into what is now Dungannon. Dungannon has won Ulster in Bloom's Best Kept Town Award five times. Today, it has the highest percentage of immigrants of any town in Northern Ireland.

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