M301

M30119th century Irish embroidered silk picture with a gold frame adorned with an antique silver braid and aventurine, emerald, and topaz polished stones. The picture shows the phrase, "Erin go bragh" an anglicisation spelling of the Gaelic phrase irinn go Brch which means "Ireland Forever" or "God Save Ireland" which is also embroidered on the piece. It is a slogan to show Irish independence and national pride. It became prominent in the 1798 Rebellion,

19th century Irish embroidered silk picture with a gold frame adorned with an antique silver braid and aventurine, emerald, and topaz polished stones.

The picture shows the phrase, "Erin go bragh" an anglicisation spelling of the Gaelic phrase Éirinn go Brách which means "Ireland Forever" or "God Save Ireland" which is also embroidered on the piece. It is a slogan to show Irish independence and national pride. It became prominent in the 1798 Rebellion, serving as an unofficial national flag through the early 20th century, often representing Irish unity and resistance. A gold harp is embroidered on the piece which is the heraldic symbol of Ireland. An Irish wolfhound is also embroidered on the piece, representing ancient Irish nobility, loyalty, and Celtic strength. Often depicted in Celtic knotwork, literature, and sculpture, these dogs symbolize "gentle when stroked, fierce when provoked." 

The historical painting creates a work of art with a deep connection to Irish culture and a beautiful, symbolic picture of Irish pride and perseverance. 

Size: 19.5" high x 19" wide x 1" deep | 50 cm x 48 cm x 12 cm