RMD91R50–Men play traditional Irish Lambeg drums, commonly associated with Ulster Protestants
RF2K69GC0–retro flag of Celtic peoples Ulster Protestants with grunge texture. flag representing ethnic group or culture, regional authorities. no flagpole. Pla
RMCWFHH7–Loyalist accordian band marching in Donegall Square, Belfast.
RM2JWAWEG–13 August 2022, Londonderry. 10,000 Apprentice Boys of Derry and 120 bands took part in the annual Relief of Derry parade, the largest Loyal order par
RM2HHP50D–North Ireland. Ulster. Derry-Londonderry. Founded in 546 par saint Columba, this town is shared between catholics and protestants. Those are living in
RMG13P4P–Ballybeen remembers the Battle of the Somme mural in Loyalist East Belfast estate.
RMEA3JAK–ULSTER; DERRY; LONDONDERRY; PROTESTANT PLACARD VIEWED FROM CITY WALLS
RMK3094Y–Terrace of a unionist house decorated with Union Jack flags and Queen Elizabeth II painting. Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2B0H39E–14.07.2019, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Great Britain - Memorial to Ulster units of the British Army in World War I, Shankill Road, Protestant part of
RMBC0X3M–The Red Hand of Ulster in the Shankill quarter, West Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
RMGK7W3B–Looking downhill at Storming with the statue of Lord Carson, Belfast
RFT51W1P–Graffiti regarding Troubles between Catholics and Protestants in Belfast
RMC9DAPG–Members of the Apprentice Boys of Derry and bandsmen preparing to march in the annual parade in Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
RMEWK1B7–The Shankill Road runs through the predominantly loyalist working-class area known as the Shankill. Belfast. Northern Ireland.
RMRM70A8–Sir Edward Carson leader of the Irish Unionist Party addresses the Ulster Volunteers militia in Belfast during the home rule crisis in 1914. The ulster volunteers were a paramilitary group formed by ulster protestants to fight home rule in Ireland when the first world war broke out and they formed the ulster volunteer 36th ulster division of the British Army.
RMW7Y153–Belfast Orange Day Parade, teen girls dancing through the street with Union Jack flags.1970 UK. Northern Ireland. 1970s HOMER SYKES
RMGGR7GW–Kiltiernan Graveyard a 17th century cemetery, Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland
RMT8NX7D–Derry city Guildhall with the Peace Bridge in the background
RMGT0XCX–Unionist political mural, Shankill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
RMD91R4C–A man plays a traditional Irish Lambeg drum, commonly associated with Ulster Protestants
RF2K88Y2X–flag of Celtic peoples Ulster Protestants. flag representing ethnic group or culture, regional authorities. no flagpole. Plane design, layout
RMCWFHJ2–Loyalist accordian band marches in Donegall Square, Belfast.
RM2JWAWG4–Londonderry, United Kingdom. 13 Aug, 2022. Members of the General Committee of the Apprentice Boys . Relief of Derry Celebrations. Derry, Londonderry
RM2HHP4X2–North Ireland. Ulster. Derry-Londonderry. Founded in 546 par saint Columba, this town is shared between catholics and protestants. Those are living in
RMFBJW5M–A huge loyalist bonfire built in the New Mossley housing estate in preparation of the 12th of July celebrations by Protestants
RMM6MEWR–Peace wall seperating neighbourhoods in conflict in Alexandra Park, North Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK
RMHEREBW–Red Hand Commando Mural in Belfast
RM2B0H384–14.07.2019, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Great Britain - Ulster devotional objects, Shankill Road, Protestant part of West Belfast. 00A190714D367CAROEX.
RMBC0X7H–Front door of a pub in a street of North Belfast, Ulster Folk, Guinness, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
RMBP3F82–East Belfast Twelth of July Decorations.
RFT51W8W–Graffiti regarding Troubles between Catholics and Protestants in Belfast
RMEWYAKC–Rubbish at bonfire site in the Loyalist Fountain Estate, Londonderry (Derry), Northern Ireland.
RMEWK1B5–The Shankill Road runs through the predominantly loyalist working-class area known as the Shankill. Belfast. Northern Ireland.
RME80YGG–London, UK. 27th Sept, 2014. Lord Carson memorial parade march through central London 2014 Credit: Guy Corbishley/Alamy Live News
RMAFTW23–Ulster Loyalist Orange Day parade Belfast United Kingdom UK
RMGGR7GJ–Kiltiernan Graveyard a 17th century cemetery, Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland
RMT5F4JT–Political posters in the Bogside area of Londonderry / Derry painted on the sides of housing blocks
RMGT0XEB–Unionist political murals on Shankill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
RMD91R4A–A man plays a traditional Irish Lambeg drum, commonly associated with Ulster Protestants
RF2KDRCK5–flag of Celtic peoples Ulster Protestants at cloudy sky background, panoramic view. flag representing ethnic group or culture, regional authorities. c
RMCCCCDD–The Reverend Ian Paisley preaches outside Belfast City Hall, January 2012.
RF2JG948W–Peace Lines or Peace Walls in the Northern Irish city of Belfast
RM2G6WKC6–NORTH IRELAND. ULSTER. DERRY-LONDONDERRY. FOUNDED IN 546 PAR SAINT COLUMBA, THIS TOWN IS SHARED BETWEEN CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS. THOSE ARE LIVING IN
RMFBC2FB–A poppy cross marks the spot where the IRA bombed Frizzell's fish shop murdering 9 innocent protestants.
RMFB32EK–The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) (Irish: Seirbhís Póilíneachta Thuaisceart Éireann, Ulster Scots: Polis Servis o Norlin Airlan) is the police force that serves Northern Ireland. It is the successor of the defunct Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) which in turn, was the successor to the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) in Northern Ireland. Although the majority of PSNI officers are still Ulster Protestants, this dominance is not as pronounced as it was in the RUC because of positive discrimination policies. The RUC was an armed police force and played a key role in policing the violen
RFJ4DMHC–Ballintoy Harbour Northern Ireland
RM2AHABTH–14.07.2019, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Great Britain - Protestant part of West Belfast, Union Jacks and Ulster flags from Orangemens Day at Ashmore Pl
RMBC0X38–Conflict in Ulster, Painting on a wall in the Shankill quarter, West Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
RMCY69G7–Monument to the Red Hand Commando unit in Rathcoole, Belfast.
RFT51W4Y–The wall that still divides Catholics and Protestants districts in Belfast
RMEWYAKD–Rubbish at bonfire site in the Loyalist Fountain Estate, Londonderry (Derry), Northern Ireland.
RM2AGJ92Y–Peace pledge on a bronze tablet on a granite pillar at the Island of Ireland Peace Park in Messines, Belgium
RME80YH7–London, UK. 27th Sept, 2014. Lord Carson memorial parade march through central London 2014 Credit: Guy Corbishley/Alamy Live News
RMGFT9KF–Newtownards, County Down, Northern Ireland. 1981 The Rev’d Ian Paisley’s Third Force paramilitaries. The Red Hand Commandos were an attempt to create an Ulster loyalist defensive militia and were part of the Loyalist Day of Action, a protest against the deteriorating security situation. 1980s 1981.HOMER SYKES
RMGGR7H0–Kiltiernan Graveyard a 17th century cemetery, Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland
RMT5F4MB–Famous slogan painted on the entrance to Free Derry with political slogans on the sides of building in the background
RMCR3G9P–Carrickfergus Orange Hall, decorated in union jack flag bunting
RF2K6TT1W–flag of Celtic peoples Ulster Protestants at cloudy sky background, panoramic view. flag representing ethnic group or culture, regional authorities. c
RMD6XN4M–Continuing flag protests in Belfast City Centre.
RM2E5XE4D–Locals pass a mural showing loyalist Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) gunmen on a wall in a predominantly protestant area of east Belfast June 23, 2011. The violence in the Catholic Short Strand enclave of mainly Protestant east Belfast has come at the start of the 'marching season', a time of annual parades by Protestants which has triggered violent protests by Catholics in the past. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY)
RFD3R5X2–Belfast, UK. 23rd February 2013. In commemoration of James Cummings & Fred Starrett, members of the Ulster Defence Regiment, people march in the centre of Belfast today. The two men were deployed to protect the building site which was to become the CastleCourt Shopping Centre in the centre of Belfast. On Feb. 24th, 1988 both men were killed by an IRA bomb in Royal Avenue. Credit: Lee Thomas / Alamy Live News
RM2AT2X12–Belfast, Ireland. 29th Jan, 2020. A man walks past a mural in a Protestant quarter of Belfast. The picture recalls the battle of the 36th Ulster Division in the Battle of the Somme during the First World War. (to 'Return to Violence? Northern Ireland's Protestants smell 'treason') Credit: Christoph Driessen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMFB34FP–The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) (Irish: Seirbhís Póilíneachta Thuaisceart Éireann is the police force that serves Northern Ireland. It is the successor of the defunct Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) which, in turn, was the successor to the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) in Northern Ireland. Although the majority of PSNI officers are still Ulster Protestants, this dominance is not as pronounced as it was in the RUC because of affirmative action policies. The RUC was a highly militarized police force and played a key role in the violent conflict known as the Troubles. As part of th
RFJ4DMHB–Ballintoy Harbour Northern Ireland
RM2AHABRR–14.07.2019, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Great Britain - Protestant part of West Belfast, Union Jacks and Ulster flags from Orangemens Day at Ashmore Pl
RMBC0WW3–Quarter near the Queens University of Belfast , Nortehrn Ireland, United Kingdom, UK, GB
RMRM709M–Sir Edward Carson leader of the Irish Unionist Party addresses the Ulster Volunteers militia in Belfast during the home rule crisis in 1914. The ulster volunteers were a paramilitary group formed by ulster protestants to fight home rule in Ireland when the first world war broke out and they formed the ulster volunteer 36th ulster division of the British Army.
RFT51W45–The wall that still divides Catholics and Protestants districts in Belfast
RMEWYAKN–Rubbish at bonfire site in the Loyalist Fountain Estate, Londonderry (Derry), Northern Ireland.
RM2DAWC8D–Terrace of unionist house decorated with Union Jack flags. Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RME80YG3–London, UK. 27th Sept, 2014. Lord Carson memorial parade march through central London 2014 Credit: Guy Corbishley/Alamy Live News
RMGFT9KH–Troubles Northern Ireland Protestant family women chatting in street Belfast 1980s HOMER SYKES
RMGGR7GX–Kiltiernan Graveyard a 17th century cemetery, Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland
RMT5F48E–Two cannons used in the seige of Londonderry overlooking the Bogside area of the city
RMGT0XD9–Unionist political mural commemorating Red Hand Commando, Shankill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
RMC56EYE–Woodburn Orange Hall, Carrickfergus, decorated with bunting and flags.
RM2K24A2C–A laptop displays the religion section of the NI Census 2021 figures which have been published today. Catholics outnumber Protestants in Northern Ireland for the first time since the partition of the island, census figures show. Picture date: Thursday September 22, 2022.
RMCWFHHB–'Jordan Memorial' Accordian Band, Donegall Place Belfast.
RM2E5P6XG–Elderly women stroll past a mural showing Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) soldiers on a wall in a predominantly Protestant area of east Belfast June 23, 2011. The violence in the Catholic Short Strand enclave of mainly Protestant east Belfast has come at the start of the 'marching season', a time of annual parades by Protestants which has triggered violent protests by Catholics in the past. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
RFD3R6J2–Belfast, UK. 23rd February 2013. In commemoration of James Cummings & Fred Starrett, members of the Ulster Defence Regiment, people march in the centre of Belfast today. The two men were deployed to protect the building site which was to become the CastleCourt Shopping Centre in the centre of Belfast. On Feb. 24th, 1988 both men were killed by an IRA bomb in Royal Avenue. Credit: Lee Thomas / Alamy Live News
RMHR7358–The flags of the pro-British Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) wave in a pro-British part of Belfast in Northern Ireland, 27 February 2017. Mighty walls and metal fences snake through Belfast, some over twelve meters high and crowned by barbed wire. They separate residential areas from each other, in a straight line or in a zigzag course. The Catholics live on one side, the Protestants on the other. Photo: Mariusz Smiejek/dpa
RM2AM6M72–Grace Moore joins her father Mark Moore for the 12th demonstration in Ballyronan on the 12th of July 2019. (Photo by Paul McErlane)
RFJ4DMJG–Mussenden Temple Northern Ireland
RM2AHABR8–14.07.2019, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Great Britain - Protestant part of West Belfast, Union Jacks and Ulster flags from Orangemens Day at Ashmore Pl
RMBC11DY–The Lanyon Building, Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
RMK7HRY7–London, UK. 16th Sep, 2017. Apprentice boys of Derry march through London to remember Ulstermen who fought in the Great war. Lord Carson led Ulster Protestants against Home Rule in the early part of the 20th century. Credit: claire doherty/Alamy Live News
RFT51W1R–Graffiti regarding Troubles between Catholics and Protestants in Belfast
RMEWYAKH–Rubbish at bonfire site in the Loyalist Fountain Estate, Londonderry (Derry), Northern Ireland.
RM2DAWC8H–Terrace of a unionist house decorated with Union Jack flags. Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RME80YEK–London, UK. 27th Sept, 2014. Lord Carson memorial parade march through central London 2014 Credit: Guy Corbishley/Alamy Live News
RMA0K602–Rev Ian Paisley Newtownards on Loyalist Day of Action Northern Ireland with members at 3rd Force meeting 1981 HOMER SYKES
RMGGR7GR–Kiltiernan Graveyard a 17th century cemetery, Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland
RMT5F4HK–The museum of Free Derry street view in the Glenfada area of the Bogside in Derry / Londonderry
RMGT0XA4–Unionist political mural commemorating Red Hand Commando, Shankill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
RMC72B56–Wall in an Orange Hall with photographs of Orange Banners
RM2K24AF2–A laptop displays the religion section of the NI Census 2021 figures which have been published today. Catholics outnumber Protestants in Northern Ireland for the first time since the partition of the island, census figures show. Picture date: Thursday September 22, 2022.
RMCWFHJ3–'Rising Sons of the Valley' marching band from Kilkeel, Donegall Place, Belfast.
RM2CXMYP1–Locals wait to cross a road near a mural showing loyalist Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) soldiers on a wall, in a predominantly Protestant area of east Belfast June 23, 2011. The violence in the Catholic Short Strand enclave of mainly Protestant east Belfast has come at the start of the 'marching season', a time of annual parades by Protestants which has triggered violent protests by Catholics in the past. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
RFD3R60C–Belfast, UK. 23rd February 2013. In commemoration of James Cummings & Fred Starrett, members of the Ulster Defence Regiment, people march in the centre of Belfast today. The two men were deployed to protect the building site which was to become the CastleCourt Shopping Centre in the centre of Belfast. On Feb. 24th, 1988 both men were killed by an IRA bomb in Royal Avenue. Credit: Lee Thomas / Alamy Live News
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