It is where members of the Orange Order meet.
The "lodge" in Northern Ireland would unanimously be referring to the "Orange Lodge". The orange lodge was the meeting place of an exclusively non catholic organisation formed sometime in the late 1800s as an organisation that would attract the working class protestant loyalist. The Orange order organised itself in lodges throughout northern Ireland, each lodge having its identity by number.Membership of the lodge was limited to protestants only and the orange order grew to be very influential in the protestant communities. They eventually overtook the clergy as moral directors of the protestant faiths, with the clergy seccumbing to participating in the orange doctrate and events in order to maintain position of acceptance within the protestant faiths.The orange order played heavily on sectarianism, historical rhetoric and fears of the simple working class protestant in a heavily dominated catholic island. Politicians were heavily involved within the "lodge" ensuring that the party line was being managed right down to the grass roots working class.
James A. Emery has written: 'The passing years of a country Lodge' -- subject(s): Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland. Garvetagh True Blues L.O.L. 1486
There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.There is no red on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange. There is red on the Northern Ireland flag. See the related question below.
Orange.
Heh, you couldn't be further from the truth. Orange is another name for Protestants in the North of Ireland. You should do well not to confuse the two :)
The Orange March is a Protestant march that takes place annually in Northern Ireland. It commemorates the victory of William of Orange over King James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. The march has been a source of controversy due to its association with Protestant supremacy and tensions between communities in Northern Ireland.
The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.The Northern Ireland Assembly.
Orange Order is commonly known as Northern Ireland's largest Protestant organization. They are based in Belfast, Ireland and were found in 1796. Their name refers to Protestant King William of Orange.
Northern Lights Masonic Lodge was created in 1916.
The green represents the catholics that inhabit Ireland. The orange represents the protestants in northern Ireland and the white in the middle represents peace between them.
flying beetle
The Orange Order is a Protestant fraternal organization founded in Northern Ireland in the late 18th century. It is named after William of Orange, a Protestant king who defeated the Catholic King James II in 1690. The Orange Order promotes Protestantism and the preservation of Protestant culture in Northern Ireland, and is known for its parades and marches.