irelandcalling

Description: Claim the Title "Paddystinian" with this simple clear design

Description: Ireland has a long and proud history of identifying with the dispossessed. Our link with the Palestinians has led to some coining the term "Paddystinian" in the belief it is derogatory. But it's become a badge of pride. This design celebrates the solidarity between Ireland and Palestine.

Description: Ireland has a long and proud history of identifying with the dispossessed. Our link with the Palestinians has led to some coining the term "Paddystinian" in the belief it is derogatory. But it's become a badge of pride. This design celebrates the solidarity between Ireland and Palestine.

Description: Ireland has a long and proud history of identifying with the dispossessed. Our link with the Palestinians has led to some coining the term "Paddystinian" in the belief it is derogatory. But it's become a badge of pride. This design celebrates the solidarity between Ireland and Palestine.

Description: Imbolc is the Celtic festival that marks the start of Spring on February 1. Under Christianity it became St. Brigid's Day symbolised by the Brigid's Cross.

Description: Lughnasadh is the old Celtic Festival celebrating the start of harvest season on August 1. This design celebrates the festival with the word itself in a Celtic font surrounding a Celtic knot which is itself flanked by two wheat sheaves.

Description: Oíche Shamna is the Irish name for Halloween. It literally means "Samhain Night", Samhain being the Irish name for November. The Samhain festival that takes place on October 31 marks the end of harvest and the start of winter. It is a time when the walls between our world and the spirit world are weak. In order to protect themselves from the spirits people celebrated wildly and noisily, built bonfires, and dressed in disguise. These traditions live on today in Halloween.

Description: Samhain was the old Irish festival that marked the start of Winter. Taking place on October 1 it was believed to be a time when the walls between our world and the spirit world were weak. To scare the spirits away people wore disguises, lit fires, and had loud celebrations. This eventually became our own Halloween. This design in our Celtic Festival series features the word Samhain in a Celtic font surrounding a Celtic knot made up of words associated with Samhain and Halloween.

Description: Samhain was the Irish Celtic festival to mark the end of the harvest. It was believed to be a time when spirits could move between worlds and was celebrated with fire, noise and disguises. This October 31 festival became the holiday of Halloween. Our unique design features the word Samhain in a Celtic font surrounding a pumpkin formed from words relating to Samhain.

Description: The Celtic Irish festival of Bealtaine signified the start of summer. It was when the cattle were moved to their summer pastures and the people celebrated with bonfires. This design celebrates this festival with the word Bealtaine in a traditional Celtic font over a fiery Celtic knot.

Description: This simple but elegant design is perfect for all lovers of Irish culture, particularly Irish dancing.

Description: The shamrock became the national symbol of Ireland after St. Patrick used it to explain the concept of the Trinity. It's often confused with a 4-leaf clover these days and this fun and unique design not only celebrates the shamrock but can quietly educate people as well. And it makes a great conversation starter! This design features a shamrock surrounded with the phrase "One, Two, Three Shamrock" in Irish using a traditional Celtic style font. Get it for yourself or a friend. Note: this is the dark text suitable for light coloured items. There is also a version with white text for dark items.

Description: The shamrock became the national symbol of Ireland after St. Patrick used it to explain the concept of the Trinity. It's often confused with a 4-leaf clover these days and this fun and unique design not only celebrates the shamrock but can quietly educate people as well. And it makes a great conversation starter! This design features a shamrock surrounded with the phrase "One, Two, Three Shamrock" in Irish using a traditional Celtic style font. Get it for yourself or a friend. Note: this is the dark text suitable for light coloured items. There is also a version with white text for dark items.

Description: It's a classic phrase made famous in Skibbereeen but celebrated throughout the country. Show your support and that you too can Pull Like A Dog

Description: Retro Flag of Ireland Irish Shirts. St Patricks Day t shirts,hoodies,sweatshirts for men,women and kids.

Description: Ireland Racing Stripe