THE QUEEN IN ULSTER!
Visiting Northern Ireland, the Queen opens Belfast's new Road Bridge and attends Parade to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Battle of The Somme.
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Ulster Volunteer Force Fernhill House 1913 2013
Protestant Unionist Loyalist Cultural Event. Watch On HD
Ulster Volunteer Force Fernhill House 1913-2013
This video shows a parade which thousands not only took part in, but lined the streets to watch & support.
Those within this parade were retracing the steps of the West Belfast Ulster Volunteer Force of 1913.
Prior to this parade taking place, many from within the local community, & indeed some from as far as Scotland & England, freely volunteered, their time & experience, be it to put scaffold up, paint, cut grass, make uniforms, march etc to make the parade the great success it was.
Shankill Road People are proud people, proud of our Britishness, proud of our Royal Family, proud of our Military History & Sacrifice, & proud of our connection to, & within, the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom that we within Ireland, then, & Northern Ireland later, helped build.
On the day of the parade PUP Leader Billy Hutchinson replicated Lord Carson's speech in front of Fernhill House. A lovely house once owned by the Cunningham Family, from Scotland, a family who not only let their land be used by the UVF for training, but who also helped finance the arming of the UVF in 1913,
Rev Edith Query blessed the colours & quoted the UVF Prayer.
Billy Ervine gave the historical talk on the Ulster Volunteer Force.
Belfast and the Best of Northern Ireland
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | We start in bustling Belfast's City Hall and Ulster Museum, then head out to Northern Ireland's favorite resort: Portrush, along the Antrim Coast, where we taste-test Irish whiskey, scramble over some six-sided geology in the Giant's Causeway, drop in on a world-class golf course, and stomp our feet to some traditional music.
© 2004 Rick Steves' Europe
The Queen In Ulster (1951)
Item title reads - The Queen in Ulster.
Special for Northern Ireland.
Various shots HMS 'Sheffield' entering Dufferin Quay in Belfast harbour. M/S Queen's standard flying at masthead. M/S dockers waving. M/S pan Queen Elizabeth (later Queen Mother) walking along deck and down gangplank, accompanied by Princess Margaret. C/U dockers. M/S sign 'Welcome to Belfast' with crowds in background. C/U as the Queen, accompanied by Vice Admiral Earl of Granville, walks towards car, pan back to Margaret. Various shots as Queen accompanied by Mayor and followed by Margaret walk towards City Hall. M/S boys lined up outside Campbell College. M/S Queen talking to small boys. C/U Queen talking to boys, she walks on. M/S Queen talking to more pupils. M/S people applauding. L/S Queen walking down line of older boys. The headmaster Mr Groves asks her to pose for photographs. C/U boys with their box cameras. Pan to Queen and Princess posing.
L/S start of Ulster trophy race at Dundrod. Various shots of the race as they speed around, M/S's Farina taking Leathemstown corner and going through Cochranstown. M/S crowds watching. M/S chequered flag being waved as Farina comes in to win. C/U children watching. M/S Farina and other drivers applauding, pan to Queen in car. M/S children waving Union Jack flags at Lurgan. M/S Queen talking to mayor. M/S Queen talking to Alderman.
Cataloguer's note: the soundtrack to this item is missing, it appears the end of the item is also missing but the selected originals contain the full mute version of the story.
FILM ID:1463.06
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Ulster is British Ulster is UK Ulster is OURS.
Happy days at Sandy Row,2nd Nov '08after the victory parade of our brave RIR soldiers.
Ulster Unearthed 1: He who would England win must with Ireland begin - 1500 to 1600
Irish History for Schools. UTV/Channel 4 production.Covers up to Hugh O'Neill and the Flight of the Earls.
1950s family life in rural Northern Ireland
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Postman brings mail to a 1950s family in Ulster. Son disseminates mail to his grandparents and mother whilst his elder brother begins work with a small tractor.
Clip ref: CF447/AD 49
ULSTER FRY BREAKFAST:: A popular & unique breakfast in Northern Ireland
Ulster Fry consists of-soda bread,potato bread,bacon, fried eggs, fried tomatoes, fried mushrooms,black & white pudding, sausages,beans,toasted bread
Northern Ireland Geography/Northern Ireland Country
Please watch: Types of Clouds
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Learn about Northern Ireland and it's counties with this fun educational music video for children and parents. Brought to you by Kids Learning Tube. And don't forget to sing along!
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Lyrics:
Here in Northern Ireland
Part of the United Kingdom
we do stand
We are Northern Ireland
Touching the Irish Sea and
Atlantic Ocean
County Antrim
Ulster province is where I am
Touching Lough Neagh
In the Northwest, I stand
I’m home to the famous
Giant's Causeway
Caused by an ancient
volcanic eruption
on the North coast, it will stay
I am Armagh county
Named after My county town
Armagh is the oldest city
in all Ireland for this I am proud
I’m located on the southern
Part of Northern Ireland
Right under Lough Neagh
I’m the smallest county but still grand
I’m County Down
of Northern Ireland
located on the Northeastern side
of the Ireland Island
I touch the Irish Sea
And I have the Strangford Lough
My Ards Peninsula looks like an arm
But it’s not
Here in Northern Ireland
Part of the United Kingdom
we do stand
We are Northern Ireland
Touching the Irish Sea and
Atlantic Ocean
County Fermanagh
is Southwest in Northern Ireland
There is a town located almost in the middle of the county called Enniskillen
Lower Lough Erne and
Upper Lough Erne
run right through me
With many bends and turns
County Derry
Also known as County Londonderry
On the Northwest shore of
Lough Neagh This song I carry
I’m located on the Northwestern
part of Northern Ireland
I’m touching Lough Foyle
Fed by the North Atlantic Ocean
County Tyrone
touching the south-west shore
of Lough Neagh
The last of the six counties in
Northern Ireland Now more about me
I’m the largest county in Northern Ireland
as you can see
Omagh is the name of the county town that is within me
I’m Northern Ireland
And I am part of the United Kingdom
Belfast is my capital
it’s where this star had just spun
Here in Northern Ireland
Part of the United Kingdom
we do stand
We are Northern Ireland
Touching the Irish Sea and
Atlantic Ocean
Here in Northern Ireland
Part of the United Kingdom
we do stand
We are Northern Ireland
Touching the Irish Sea and
Atlantic Ocean
How to speak belfast / northern ireland
funny video telling you how to speak northern ireland / belfast
Ulster Museum Belfast | Northern Ireland | Belfast Museums
Are you still thinking about the museums to visit in Belfast during your vacation? Let us explore more about Ulster Museum which is one of the different suggestions we have.
Ulster Museum in Belfast is the place where you are going to hear the unique human story of Ireland as well as other different parts of the globe, and you will be even given guidance through the collection you are going to witness. From the interesting and exciting collection which you are going to see inside the museum, there are dinosaurs, Egyptian mummy, you will dive into the discovery zones, and a lot more.
This museum located in Belfast is for all people and all age groups because it carries something inside for all the different types of people; it has something for art lovers, for excited children who want to learn something new, for history buffs and for all the curious people out there.
There are different things to be seen inside the museum, such as the bronze age gold jewelry, the Corrard torc, which was discovered in 2009 and is the only coiled torc of this type from Ireland. There is also the Champion Patrick of Ifold, which is an Irish wolfhound that was born on St. Patrick's Day in 1923 and died in 1931 at the age of eight; wolfhounds are considered a symbol of wealth and strength in Ireland.
The list is still long, among the different other things to be seen in Ulster Museum, there is the Dale Chihuly Glass Sculpture which was done by Dale Chihuly who is the most famous glass maker in the world. Peter the Polar Bear is also one thing to be found inside this amazing museum and it is one of the museum's most famous exhibits who died in 1972 and Belfast Zoo decided to give it to Ulster Museum; it was considered the largest animal ever mounted in Northern Ireland.
In addition to showcasing things and parts of Northern Ireland, Ulster Museum is also educating people and entertaining them with other pieces from around the world, such as having Takabuti, the ancient Egyptian mummy, which helps in telling people more about how the ancient Egyptians prepared for death since they believed it is another life which they never feared. Natron salt, sweet smelling spices, resins, oils and linen bandages were used to preserve the body. The stomach, intestine, lungs and liver were stored in canopic jars made from clay or stone. Things the person would find useful in the afterlife, such as food, make-up jars, combs, children’s toys, lamps and jewellery would be placed in the burial tomb. This is all interesting to know about the ancient Egyptian mummies which Takabuti is just one of them and which was brought to Belfast in 1834 and was unwrapped in 1835.
This museum in Belfast is not just about the mummies and the old animals, but it is about history and the old stories which would be interesting to know about and even educate the kids with.
As much as this place is considered interesting for the public, there are actually lots of things calling out for different types of people, such as those Game of Thrones fans out there. The Game of Thrones tapestry is found in Ulster Museum in Belfast and it is a giant 77 meter long Bayeux tapestry, giving visitors the chance to walk by it and check this piece of art and everything else that is related to it. This tapestry brings to life the infamous events, locations and story of the most popular television series of all times, it is weaving the story from episodes 1 to 10 and it is designed by hand but weaved by a state-of-the-art machine and hand finished in Northern Ireland.
You could check this video about Game of Thrones Tapestry (
There is one good piece of information for those willing to visit Ulster Museum in Belfast, it is free of charge and opens from 10 AM till 5 PM (
There are different other museums to consider visiting while being in Belfast, such as Ulster Folk and Transport Museum ( Titanic Museum in Belfast ( and lots of other amazing things to do and places to visit in the city of Belfast (
This is one of the different interesting places which we have been to in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and which we definitely recommend for all those who appreciate art, science, history and those who would like to learn new things and information along with bringing their kids to a new exciting place which they would enjoy.
Have you ever been to Ulster Museum in Belfast before? If yes, share with us your experience and tell us what did you enjoy the most and what was the thing that really left you speechless and caught your interest?
The best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
Filipino British-Irish Family ~ VLOG#3 | TRIP TO NEWCASTLE NORTHERN IRELAND WITH FRIENDS.
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Childhood by Mike Chino
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N. IRELAND: MOTHER OF 3 MURDERED CATHOLIC BOYS SPEAKS
English/Nat
The mother of three Catholic boys killed in a sectarian firebomb attack in Northern Ireland has spoken for the first time of the horror of her sons' deaths.
Chrissie Quinn says she feels guilty that she didn't take her family away from the area when neighbours had received death threats.
Police have arrested four more people in connection with the murders.
Three other suspects remain in custody.
It was an attack of violence few could believe.
Three young boys were killed here - they burned to death in a sectarian fire bomb attack.
Since the attack in Rasharkin - a predominantly Protestant area in Northern Ireland - tributes have flooded in - and scores of people attended the funeral.
Ms Quinn, 29, a Roman Catholic, said she was filled with regret for not moving away from the mainly Protestant estate where the family lived.
They had fled the troubles to England once but moved back because the boys - deliberately not brought up as Catholics - wanted to be with their friends.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
(Q: Do you feel guilty at all?) I do
(Q: Why?) I didn't get them.
(Q: Even though the house was full of smoke?) I wish I hadn't stayed there.
(Q: When did you think you should have got out?) That day.
(Q: Because the neighbours got death threats? - She nods yes - Were you surprised you didn't get any?) I was.
(Q: The actual moment when it happened with the fire - did you actually hear the boys?) I heard them shouting for me.
(Does that sound ever go away?) No.
SUPERCAPTION: Chrissie Quinn, mother of three murdered Catholic boys
More than anything, says Chrissie, she is angry with the Orangemen and Ulster loyalists who claim the community has nothing to do with the attack.
She pointed out the days of protest at Drumcree, and growing tensions over a refusal to allow the Orange Order permission to march down the Garvaghy Road, and wishes them little success in their efforts.
Even though the deaths of her boys have dramatically diminished the numbers at Drumcree and divided the Orange Order, Ms Quinn believes the tragedy will not change anything in Northern Ireland.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
It's everybody else that suffers every year because of them. It's the Catholics that do suffer - it is.
(Q: They would say it's history that despite what's happened to your family, it's bigger than that, they still must walk down that road because it is their birthright, almost.) They shouldn't get down that road now. They shouldn't get down it. I hope they don't get down it.
SUPERCAPTION: Chrissie Quinn, mother of three murdered Catholic boys
A smile only came on to her face when she spoke of her boys' mischievous natures.
All in all - she said - they were good boys.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Richard was a devil - but he had a big heart. He was up to everything. Jason was a good bairn (child) - Martin was a good bairn (child) - they were just boys. They were into everything. But everybody liked them bairns, everybody. Everybody knew them, too.
SUPERCAPTION: Chrissie Quinn, mother of three murdered Catholic boys
Following the boys' deaths - an outpouring of sympathy flooded to the housing estate where Chrissie Quinn lived with her family.
Among the letters was one from Bill and Hillary Clinton.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
(Q: Tell me about the letter you've got there. When did that come, who's it from and what does it say?)
It's from Bill Clinton. It came Tuesday. A woman from the consulate delivered it - she was there.
(Q: Does it provide comfort knowing that people like Bill and Hillary Clinton feel for you and have sorrow about this?) Aye.
SUPERCAPTION: Chrissie Quinn, mother of three murdered Catholic boys
SOUNDBITE: (English)
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2003 BELFAST QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY DRUMBEG NORTHERN IRELAND
FROM WHEELCHAIR NOMAD DIARY... NI 2003 As we approached Belfast, I lectured Richard. Belfast has about a half million people and is capital of Ulster, or Northern Ireland which is British and mainly Protestant. It uses the British Pound and Northern Irish Pound for currency. Erie or Southern Ireland is an independent and largely Catholic country with a couple of million people but we wont visit there now. In Ulster, there was extreme sectarian violence between Protestants and Catholics, but a peace process has terminated the bombings and shootings. Well be visiting the Dunlops. (Robert Dunlop, with family 1956, letter 1966) On landing, we were unloaded by a lift as the air bridge failed to work, and we were assisted with our luggage to the Hertz car rental. Youve reserved your car at the Belfast International Airport, twenty kilometres from here, not at the Belfast Harbour Airport, I was told. Ok, I said, What can you do to help me? Hertz cancelled the other reservation and rented me a new Volvo S60 diesel, like Lilys, my wifes car with leather upholstery. Richard drove us down a freeway to the City Centre, identified by the Belfast City Hall, and I directed Richard up Malone Street, passed Queens University to Queens Elms Residences.
RUC Patrols In Belfast, Anglo-Irish Agreement
(28 Feb 1986) 8609D Northern Ireland: (Duration: 5 minutes), w079252
RUC officers on patrol in Belfast streets: Anti-RUC graffiti: file of Margaret Thatcher signing Anglo-Irish Agreement: Belfast demonstration by loyalists, and Northern Ireland Secretary Tom King attacked by loyalists: RUC family homes: former RUC Officer Robert Dodds interview saying the RUC might resist the Anglo-Irish Agreement: RUC patrols in Belfast and on a country road.
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Collusion: UDA & British Army
Short vid about the UDA and it's cover name of UFF to keep the organisation legal whilst it committed terrorist activity throughout the Troubles. Also a short clip about Brian Nelson, UDA Intelligence Officer recieving British army, UDR, police and Special Branch intelligence files to target members of the IRA. I do not own this content, this has been uploaded for educational purposes.
The Wall (Belfast Short documentary)
’The Wall’ details the history of the Belfast peace line between the communities of the Falls and Shankill Roads. It is illustrated through the personal story of filmmaker, Seán Murray whose family charts its history from polarising sides of the divide.
Prince Charles visits Ulster University in Northern Ireland
Prince Charles visits Ulster University's Coleraine Campus in Northern Ireland as part of its 50th anniversary celebrations. Report by Simon Anderson.
The Ulster Troubles (Part 18 of 24)
The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as combatants in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this.
Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland.
The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties.
Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles.
National Museums Northern Ireland - Great Family Days Out.
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