Irish Republic Stickers
Description: This is the design for the rebel Irish Republic flag used during the Easter uprising in Ireland in 1916. Celebrate Irish Heritage. Commemorate the 1916 Easter Rebellion in Dublin. The Rising that led to Irish Independance in 1922. The Easter Rising in Dublin Ireland in 1916. The image is of the General Post Office (GPO) in Dublin where the doomed leaders of the uprising made their last stand. The uprising was the armed insurrection that started the process that eventually led to Irish Independence from Great Britain and the partition of the island of Ireland into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Description: The Republic of Ireland hosted the Netherlands in a key Qualifier match at Lansdowne Road on September 1st, 2001. An early challenge from Roy Keane on Marc Overmars sets the tone. The rest is history... Get this design, and many more designs inspired by irish football, culture and craic now from Melty Shirts! COYBIG
Description: Theobald Wolfe Tone, posthumously known as Wolfe Tone (20 June 1763 – 19 November 1798), was a leading Irish revolutionary figure and one of the founding members of the United Irishmen, a republican society that revolted against British rule in Ireland, where he was a leader going into the 1798 Irish Rebellion. He was captured at Lough Swilly, near Buncrana, County Donegal on 3 November 1798, and was sentenced to death on 19 November by hanging. He died seven days later in unclear circumstances. It has since been theorised and agreed upon by most Irish scholars that he committed suicide while in prison.
Description: Irish Rebel Padraig Pearse. Celebrate Irish Heritage. Commemorate the 1916 Easter Rebellion in Dublin. The Rising that led to Irish Independance in 1922. The Easter Rising in Dublin Ireland in 1916. The image is of the General Post Office (GPO) in Dublin where the doomed leaders of the uprising made their last stand. The uprising was the armed insurrection that started the process that eventually led to Irish Independence from Great Britain and the partition of the island of Ireland into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Description: The New Provo Front was a radical Northern Irish terrorist organization. The organization was first mentioned in the film Die Hard when Hans Gruber issued a fake demand to the United States Government to release it’s seven members, along with the Liberte de Quebec and the Asian Dawn. The Provo Front is based off the real life terrorist organization the Provisional Irish Republican Army.
Description: The Easter Rising in Dublin Ireland in 1916. The image is of the General Post Office (GPO) in Dublin where the leaders of the uprising made their last stand. Celebrate Irish Heritage. Commemorate the 1916 Easter Rebellion in Dublin. The Rising that led to Irish Independance in 1922. The Easter Rising in Dublin Ireland in 1916. The image is of the General Post Office (GPO) in Dublin where the doomed leaders of the uprising made their last stand. The uprising was the armed insurrection that started the process that eventually led to Irish Independence from Great Britain and the partition of the island of Ireland into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Description: Killarney National Park Old Weir Bridge Republic Of Ireland Est. 1932. Irish Travel Souvenir. Ireland Vacation Gift For European National Park Visitors.
Killarney National Park Old Weir Bridge Republic Of Ireland Irish Travel Souvenir Sticker
by JaskconLIfe23
$3.50
Description: A cartoony Bridget, from the show Bridget and Eamon and Republic of Telly, shows off her favorite hair style!
Choppy Changey - Bridget from RTE Republic of Telly Irish Series Sticker
by The Cartoonist - Nate Bramble
$3.50
Description: Theobald Wolfe Tone, posthumously known as Wolfe Tone (20 June 1763 – 19 November 1798), was a leading Irish revolutionary figure and one of the founding members of the United Irishmen, a republican society that revolted against British rule in Ireland, where he was a leader going into the 1798 Irish Rebellion. He was captured at Lough Swilly, near Buncrana, County Donegal on 3 November 1798, and was sentenced to death on 19 November by hanging. He died seven days later in unclear circumstances. It has since been theorised and agreed upon by most Irish scholars that he committed suicide while in prison.
