Irene Forsyte, fictional character in The Forsyte Saga

Irene (NBC), a proposed 1981 NBC sitcom (pilot), starring then Fame star Irene Cara. It also featured veterans Kaye Ballard and Theodore Wilson and was a jumpstart for newcomers Keenan Ivory Wayans, Julia Duffy and Michael Winslow.

Irene Castle born Irene Foote (1893-1969), one of the husband-and-wife team of ballroom dancers of the early 20th century

Byzantine Empress Irene, wife of Emperor Leo IV and empress regnant 797-802 AD

Irene Jacob (born 1966), French-born Swiss actress

Princess Irene of the Netherlands, sister of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands

Irene (musical) is a Broadway musical that was first produced in 1919

Eirene, Greek goddess of peace (one of the Horae)

Irene van Dyk, successful goal shooter for the New Zealand netball team, the Silver Ferns

Irene Ryan, American actress

Irene was also the go-code for the final stage of Operation Gothic Serpent(also known as the Battle of Mogadishu).

Irene Papas (born Irene Lelekou, in 1926 or 1929), Greek actress

Irene Lentz also known as Irene Gibbons (1900-1962), American clothing designer in Los Angeles, leading to her career as a costume designer for films in the 1930s

Irene Bedard (born 1967), Native American (Alaskan: Inupiat Eskimo and Métis) actress best known for her portrayal of Native American characters

Irene is the name of a song on the album Momentum, the first album by Christian rapper/singer tobyMac. The song is track 3 on the album.

Irene, Gauteng is a small town in South Africa.

The asteroid 14 Irene.

Irene Saez (born 1961), Venezuelan politician and former Miss Universe

Tzitzak, wife of Emperor Constantine V, who was baptized as Irene

Irene is a 1949 novel by Ronald James Marsh.

Eirene, ancient Greek artist

Irene de Kok (born 1963), Dutch judoka

Irene Piotrowski (born 1941), Lithuanian-Canadian athlete

Irene Eijs (born 1966), Dutch rower

Irene (sometimes written Irini) is a name meaning peace, originating from the Greek Ειρηνη, from the Greek goddess Eirene, a horae, and is cognate with the English word irenical. In Greek it is pronounced as three syllables. It may refer to the following:

Several Saint Irenes, including Irene of Tomar

Irene has been used as the name of a number of tropical storms in the Atlantic Ocean and elsewhere (see Tropical Storm Irene) – most recently Hurricane Irene (2005).

"Goodnight Irene" or "Irene, Goodnight, a 20th century American folk standard.