Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
RMG48RG6–Members of the Real Irish Republican Army (RIRA) terror group parade during a 1916 Easter Rising commemoration in the Cregan Cemetery in Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
RMWXRJ97–British troops guarding a wall during the Irish War of Independence also know as the Anglo-Irish War, 1920. The Irish War of Independence (Cogadh na Saoirse) or Anglo-Irish War was a guerrilla war fought in Ireland from 1919 to 1921 between the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and British forces.
RM2CWBHBA–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
RM2GE7K82–St Ethelburga's Church, Bishopgate, London, UK as it was in the late 1940's before restoration to its present form. Fully known as St Ethelburga-the-Virgin within Bishopsgate. It was bombed by the IRA (Irish Republican Army) & has since been restored. It survived the Great Fire of London (1666 ) & is is dedicated to St Ethelburga (Adelburga ) 7th-century abbess of Barking Abbey. it has undergone a number of changes including rebuilding in the 15th century & the addition of a small square bell turret in 1775, a weathervane in 1671 and a wooden front porch containing 2 shops (pulled down1938).
RMEEC42T–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - JUNE 1973. Department store blown up by the Irish Republican Army in Belfast City center during The Troubles, Northern Ireland.
RM2BC0AC3–Crossed rifles insignia of the Irish Republican Army on the memorial at the site of the Kilmichael Ambush, County Cork, Ireland, where, during the Iri
RMC1T3TB–Belfast The Troubles 1980s. Join the IRA graffiti, depicting an Irish Republican Army soldier 1981 UK HOMER SYKES
RMD8FMT1–DANIEL 'DAN' BREEN (1894-1969) on a police notice as member of the Irish Republican Army about 1920.
RME10DGW–Jul 11, 1972; Belfast, Ireland; Irish Republican Army faced with a barrage of stones and petral bombs at the Curragh Army camp.
RMWP74C8–The 'Big Fellow' armoured car, named after General Michael Collins entering Portobello (later Cathal Brugha) Barracks. This was during the handover by the British Army in 1922 following the establishment of the Irish Free State after the signing of the Anglo-IrishTreaty.
RMDYKCJ6–Irish republican memorial flowers at an IRA grave plot from 'GHQ' (General Headquarters of the Army Council)
RMEJR4J0–Manchester deputy police chief John Stalker, head of the Stalker inquiry, an investigation into the shootings of a number of memebers of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, photographed with his lawyers at a press conference. He was temporarily suspended from duty and removed from the inquiry after allegations were made against him, which were later proven to be false. 25th June 1986.
RFRMKM01–Irish Republican Army (IRA) sign in the Bogside neighbourhood in Derry. The Bogside is a majority Catholic/Irish republican area.
RMPBJY94–1041 Michael Mallin - (Commandant Irish Republican Army) Executed May 8th, 1916. (36052732403)
RM2EPJP2K–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - February, 23 : Gerry Kelly Irish republican politician and former Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) volunteer .
RM2E5G5AE–Michael Mallin - (Commandant Irish Republican Army) Executed May 8th, 1916. (36052732403).
RMG48RG3–Members of the Real Irish Republican Army (RIRA) terror group parade during a 1916 Easter Rising commemoration in the Cregan Cemetery in Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
![Warrenpoint Bombing memorial flowers, Warrenpoint Northern Ireland 1985 The Warrenpoint ambush or Narrow Water ambush (also called the 'Warrenpoint massacre']or 'Narrow Water massacre'was a guerrilla attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) on 27 August 1979. The IRA's South Armagh Brigade ambushed the British Army with two large roadside bombs at Narrow Water Castle (near Warrenpoint) in Northern Ireland. The first bomb was aimed at a British Army convoy and the second targeted the reinforcements sent to deal with the incident. IRA volunteers hidden in nearby woodland also allege Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PEWGRY/warrenpoint-bombing-memorial-flowers-warrenpoint-northern-ireland-1985-thewarrenpoint-ambushornarrow-water-ambushalso-called-the-warrenpoint-massacre-or-narrow-water-massacrewas-aguerrillaattackby-theprovisional-irish-republican-armyira-on-27-august-1979-the-irassouth-armagh-brigadeambushed-thebritish-armywith-two-large-roadside-bombs-atnarrow-water-castlenearwarrenpoint-innorthern-ireland-the-first-bomb-was-aimed-at-a-british-army-convoy-and-the-second-targeted-the-reinforcements-sent-to-deal-with-the-incident-ira-volunteers-hidden-in-nearby-woodland-also-allege-PEWGRY.jpg "Warrenpoint Bombing memorial flowers, Warrenpoint Northern Ireland 1985 The Warrenpoint ambush or Narrow Water ambush (also called the 'Warrenpoint massacre']or 'Narrow Water massacre'was a guerrilla attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) on 27 August 1979. The IRA's South Armagh Brigade ambushed the British Army with two large roadside bombs at Narrow Water Castle (near Warrenpoint) in Northern Ireland. The first bomb was aimed at a British Army convoy and the second targeted the reinforcements sent to deal with the incident. IRA volunteers hidden in nearby woodland also allege Stock Photo")
RMPEWGRY–Warrenpoint Bombing memorial flowers, Warrenpoint Northern Ireland 1985 The Warrenpoint ambush or Narrow Water ambush (also called the 'Warrenpoint massacre']or 'Narrow Water massacre'was a guerrilla attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) on 27 August 1979. The IRA's South Armagh Brigade ambushed the British Army with two large roadside bombs at Narrow Water Castle (near Warrenpoint) in Northern Ireland. The first bomb was aimed at a British Army convoy and the second targeted the reinforcements sent to deal with the incident. IRA volunteers hidden in nearby woodland also allege
RM2CWBHBF–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
RM2CNWDM2–The five McCartney sisters and Robert McCartney's partner Bridgeen Hagans (third from R) walk away from the White House after Hagans and two of the sisters met with President George W. Bush in Washington March 17, 2005. Robert McCartney was killed in a January bar brawl in Dublin, Ireland that has been blamed on men reportedly connected with the Irish Republican Army. From left: Donna, Gemma, Paula, Hagans, Claire and Catherine. REUTERS/Jim Bourg JRB/HB
RMEEC3E6–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - JUNE 1973. Department store blown up by the Irish Republican Army in Belfast City center during The Troubles, Northern Ireland.
RM2BC0AC8–Memorial at the site of the Kilmichael Ambush, County Cork, Ireland, where, during the Irish War of Indendence, on November 28, 1920, 36 Irish Republi
RM2DG16DR–Hunger striker Joe McDonnells funeral,The Troubles 1980s. Joe McDonnell died on 'active service' a guard of honour, paramilitary gunmen shooting over the coffin. Belfast Northern Ireland. July 1981. 80s His family extreme left, his wife Goretti who his holding up his small son and other family members. HOMER SYKES
RME108T6–IRA The years 1970�1972 saw an explosion of political violence in Northern Ireland, peaking in 1972, when nearly 500 people lost their lives. There are several reasons why violence escalated in these years. Unionists claim the main reason was the formation of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (Provisional IRA), a group formed when the IRA split into the Provisional and Official factions. While the older IRA had embraced non-violent civil agitation, the new Provisional IRA was determined to wage 'armed struggle' against British rule in Northern Ireland
RM2AX20E0–A Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) policeman with a British soldier and two Auxiliaries. The Auxiliary Division of the Royal Irish Constabulary, was a paramilitary unit of the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) during the Irish War of Independence. It was set up in July 1920 and made up of former British Army officers, to conduct counter-insurgency operations against the Irish Republican Army (IRA). The Auxiliaries became infamous for their reprisals on civilians and civilian property in revenge for IRA actions.
RMCAPT2C–Men dressed in Paramilitary Uniforms, and representing the Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), hold Irish tricolour flags during the annual Easter Rising Commemoration, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
RMEJR6F5–Manchester deputy police chief John Stalker, head of the Stalker inquiry, an investigation into the shootings of a number of memebers of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, photographed bailing hay at his smallholding near Warburton, Cheshire shortly after being exhonerated from a series of charhes of professional misconduct and serving a three month suspension. 24th August 1986.
RFRNF723–Irish Republican Army (IRA) sign in the Bogside neighbourhood in Derry. The Bogside is a majority Catholic/Irish republican area.
RMBT9TWH–Members of the attacking Fenian Army occupy a position during a reenactment of the Fenian Raids at Old Fort Erie in Ontario.
RM2HMK4EB–Warrington memorial Bridge Street to commemorate Johnathan Ball, Tim Parry victims of Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombing
RM2EPJP19–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - February, 23 : Gerry Kelly Irish republican politician and former Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) volunteer .
RMW2R8BN–Former Horse and Groom public house, site of the IRA Guildford pub bombings on 5th October 1974 in which four soldiers and one civilian were killed UK
RM2EARAKD–A member of the Roddy McCorley Society in West Belfast holds the mangled metal frame of an L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle (SLR), that is on display at the Roddy McCorley Museum. The remains of the weapon were found by Johnny Brennan on the Omeath foreshore approximately a year after the Narrow Water ambush, by the Provisional Irish Republican Army on 27 August 1979.
RMM97NX6–Newry RUC Corry Square police Station in Catherine Street attacked by the Provisional IRA using homemade Mortar Bomb. Nine RUC officers, seven men and two women. 28 Feb 1985 These photographs were taken the day after the attack and at the funerals some days later. Wikipedia below: On 28 February 1985, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) launched a heavy mortar attack on the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) base at Corry Square in Newry, Northern Ireland. The attack killed nine RUC officers and injured almost 40 others; the highest death toll ever suffered by the RUC.The attack was join
RM2CWBHAY–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
RM2CPD7NF–Fresh flowers lay by the grave of Irish Republican hunger striker Bobby Sands who died in 1981 in the Miltown Cemetery of the Falls Road in Belfast October 27, 2001. This week the Irish Republican Army (IRA) said it had disarmed weaponry in a bid to save Northern Ireland's crisis-riven peace process. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell JJM/NMB
RMEEAN43–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - JUNE 1972. People sheltering on the ground during an IRA Sniper attack on the British Army in West Belfast, Northern Ireland during The Troubles,
RME108TC–IRA The years 1970–1972 saw an explosion of political violence in Northern Ireland, peaking in 1972, when nearly 500 people lost their lives. There are several reasons why violence escalated in these years. Unionists claim the main reason was the formation of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (Provisional IRA), a group formed when the IRA split into the Provisional and Official factions. While the older IRA had embraced non-violent civil agitation, the new Provisional IRA was determined to wage 'armed struggle' against British rule in Northern Ireland
RMWP73C6–British soldiers standing in the badly damaged General Post Office (GPO) in Sackville Street (now O'Connell Street) Dublin. During the Easter Rising of 1916, the GPO served as the headquarters of the uprising's leaders. It was from outside this building on the 24th of April 1916, that Patrick Pearse read out the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. The building was destroyed by fire in the course of the rebellion, save for the granite facade, and not rebuilt until 1929, by the Irish Free State government.
RMDYKCJ9–Floral wreaths laid at the Irish Republican plot, Milltown Cemetery, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
RMEJR64E–Manchester deputy police chief John Stalker, head of the Stalker inquiry, an investigation into the shootings of a number of memebers of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, photographed as he returns to work after a three month suspension. He was temporarily suspended from duty and removed from the inquiry after allegations of criminal wrongdoing were made against him, which were later proven to be false. 24th August 1986.
RMBT9TN0–Members of the attacking Fenian Army occupy a position during a reenactment of the Fenian Raids at Old Fort Erie in Ontario.
RM2HMK4A3–Warrington memorial Bridge Street to commemorate Johnathan Ball, Tim Parry victims of Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombing
RMFAMX91–Easter Rising, The Equipment Order for the Irish Volunteers, the Republican paramilitary organisation, issued before the uprising in 1916
RM2EARA6B–The mangled metal frame of an L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle (SLR) on display at the Roddy McCorley Society Museum in West Belfast, with a resin copy to illustrate what the weapon once resembled. The remains of the weapon were found by Johnny Brennan on the Omeath foreshore approximately a year after the Narrow Water ambush, by the Provisional Irish Republican Army on 27 August 1979.
RMM97P0T–Newry RUC Corry Square police Station in Catherine Street attacked by the Provisional IRA using homemade Mortar Bomb. Nine RUC officers, seven men and two women. 28 Feb 1985 These photographs were taken the day after the attack and at the funerals some days later. Wikipedia below: On 28 February 1985, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) launched a heavy mortar attack on the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) base at Corry Square in Newry, Northern Ireland. The attack killed nine RUC officers and injured almost 40 others; the highest death toll ever suffered by the RUC.The attack was join
RM2CWBHBB–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
RM2D3KGAG–A anti-Republican (R) scuffles with marchers during a rally in Glasgow on May 27, 2001 to mark the 20th aniversary of a hunger strike by Irish Republican Army (IRA) prisoners at Northern Ireland's Maze prison.
RMEEANA7–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - JUNE 1972. People sheltering on the ground during an IRA Sniper attack on the British Army in West Belfast, Northern Ireland during The Troubles,
RMAED3RF–A mural depicted the funeral of hunger striker Joe McDonnell on the Falls Road, Belfast. Northern Ireland
RMMNPJE3–commemorative plaque near the village of kilmichael, ireland where the irish republican army or IRA ambushed the royal irish constabulary in 1920.
RMC1T4YR–Victory to the Hunger Strikes silent march Toome or Toomebridge Northern Ireland 1981 The Troubles 1980s. Francis Hughes was an Irish volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). Hughes was the most wanted man in Northern Ireland until his arrest following an ambush by the Special Air Service (SAS) in which an SAS soldier was killed. At his trial he was sentenced to a total of 83 years' imprisonment, and he died during the 1981 Irish hunger strike in HM Prison Maze. 1980s. Poster image of Patsy O'Hara, (extreme right) HOMER SYKES
RME108TR–IRA The years 1970�1972 saw an explosion of political violence in Northern Ireland, peaking in 1972, when nearly 500 people lost their lives. There are several reasons why violence escalated in these years. Unionists claim the main reason was the formation of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (Provisional IRA), a group formed when the IRA split into the Provisional and Official factions. While the older IRA had embraced non-violent civil agitation, the new Provisional IRA was determined to wage 'armed struggle' against British rule in Northern Ireland
RMWP73R7–Michael Collins (1890 – 1922), Irish revolutionary, soldier and politician who was a leading figure in the early-20th-century Irish struggle for independence with his 'high nelly' Rudge Whitworth bicycle. Collins was Chairman of the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State from January 1922 until his assassination in August 1922.
RMC3179B–Belfast, Northern Ireland. 24 Apr 2011 - Republican Sinn Fein commemorate Irish Republican dead
RMEJR64X–Manchester deputy police chief John Stalker, head of the Stalker inquiry, an investigation into the shootings of a number of memebers of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, photographed as he returns to work after a three month suspension. He was temporarily suspended from duty and removed from the inquiry after allegations of criminal wrongdoing were made against him, which were later proven to be false. 24th August 1986.
RM2HMK4H8–Warrington memorial Bridge Street to commemorate Johnathan Ball, Tim Parry victims of Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombing
RMS2M0XX–Plaque to commemorate those Irish Republican Army soldiers lost fighting for Irish freedom, Kilkenny, Republic of Ireland.
RMG61AD8–British Army robots carry out controlled explosions on a bread van in Belfast city centre, Northern Ireland. *The suspect device caused massive traffic problems, the security forces moved on the van at midday after it was abandoned in what is thought to be a suspect bomb by dissident Irish Republican terrorists.
RMM97P0M–Newry RUC Corry Square police Station in Catherine Street attacked by the Provisional IRA using homemade Mortar Bomb. Nine RUC officers, seven men and two women. 28 Feb 1985. IRA,Irish Republican Army and INLA, Irish National Liberation Army graffiti on walls and house in the Newry area after the mortar attack. These photographs were taken the day after the attack and at the funerals some days later. Wikipedia below: On 28 February 1985, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) launched a heavy mortar attack on the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) base at Corry Square in Newry, Northern Ire
RM2CWBHBD–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
RM2E7A2FA–Brandan McFarlane, age 34, a prominent member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) is handcuffed in an Amsterdam courtroom after hearing that the Dutch authorities have agreed to a British request for his extradition, March 25, 1986. REUTERS/Hans Van Dijk (THE NETHERLANDS) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE
RMEECD03–BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - OCTOBER 1974. Loyalist Bar, blown up by the Irish Republican Army during The Troubles, Northern Ireland.
RMMNPJE2–commemorative plaque near the village of kilmichael, ireland where the irish republican army or IRA ambushed the royal irish constabulary in 1920.
RMA87KA5–The Troubles an IRA political wall painting Belfast Northern Ireland UK Everyday life street scene 1981 1980s HOMER SYKES
RME108T3–IRA The years 1970–1972 saw an explosion of political violence in Northern Ireland, peaking in 1972, when nearly 500 people lost their lives. There are several reasons why violence escalated in these years. Unionists claim the main reason was the formation of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (Provisional IRA), a group formed when the IRA split into the Provisional and Official factions. While the older IRA had embraced non-violent civil agitation, the new Provisional IRA was determined to wage 'armed struggle' against British rule in Northern Ireland
RM2B1JJER–Dublin streets following the 1916 Easter Rising, launched by Irish republicans to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent Irish Republic while the United Kingdom was fighting the First World War. It was the most significant uprising in Ireland since the rebellion of 1798 and the first armed action of the Irish revolutionary period. Sixteen of the Rising's leaders were executed in May 1916, but the insurrection, the nature of the executions, and subsequent political developments ultimately contributed to an increase in popular support for Irish independence.
RFD5F1NF–A man wearing Irish Republican paramilitary uniform holds his gloved hands behind his back.
RMEJR66T–Manchester deputy police chief John Stalker, head of the Stalker inquiry, an investigation into the shootings of a number of memebers of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, photographed as he arrives at his solicitors office to await the Police Authority verdict. He was temporarily suspended from duty and removed from the inquiry after allegations of criminal wrongdoing were made against him, which were later proven to be false. 22nd August 1986.
RMFCPW8F–Irish republican mural at International Wall in the Falls Road area of Belfast depicting Irish revolutionary figures.
RM2CHJWND–1922 photograph - Irish Nationalism. - The burning & destruction of the 4 Courts building leading to serious riots in Dublin - The Battle of Dublin - On 22 June 1922 in an attempt to dislodge Anti-Treaty forces holed up in the Four Courts, salvos were launched by Free State troops into the area housing Anti-Treaty munitions causing a fire that destroyed the buildings (including its content of important Irish historical records held in the Public Records Office).Four of the Republican leaders captured in the Courts,Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellows, Joe McKelvey and Richard Barrett—were executed.
RMFAMX8Y–Easter Rising, Insurrection Map Of Dublin, contemporary plan showing the chief points of prominence in the Republican revolt
RFC7GMXR–Irish Army Trooper rank private regiment armies armoured squadrons troops troop soldier Irish Republican Dublin Guard horse
RFJ2RAHF–The letters IRA (Irish Republican Army) on a lamp post in the Bogside, Derry, Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
RMM97P03–Newry RUC Corry Square police Station in Catherine Street attacked by the Provisional IRA using homemade Mortar Bomb. Nine RUC officers, seven men and two women. 28 Feb 1985. IRA,Irish Republican Army and INLA, Irish National Liberation Army graffiti on walls and house in the Newry area after the mortar attack. These photographs were taken the day after the attack and at the funerals some days later. Wikipedia below: On 28 February 1985, the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) launched a heavy mortar attack on the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) base at Corry Square in Newry, Northern Ire
RM2CWBHB6–Photograph taken after the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing, when the Provisional Irish Republican Army detonated a powerful truck bomb on Bishopsgate, a major thoroughfare in London's financial district, the City of London
