No. Ireland's national emblem is the harp, and not the shamrock as many people think.
shamrock
His symbol was a Shamrock :)
The shamrock is often used as an emblem of Ireland, but the official emblem is actually a harp.
You are referring to the shamrock, but contrary to popular belief, it is not the national symbol of Ireland. The national symbol of Ireland is the harp, which you will see on coins and on official documents. The shamrock is an emblem of Ireland, but not the official one.
The shamrock is often associated with Ireland though it is the harp that is the official emblem of Ireland.
The Shamrock is the floral emblem of Ireland. It has been claimed that St Patrick used the shamrock to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity. The posthumous timing of this legend (coming some 1200 years after his death), and the lack of supporting evidence found in St. Patrick's writings have caused some to question its authenticity.
if you mean crest and emblem yes they have many the official emblem of Ireland is the harp the unoficial emblem which was adopted by the Irish people is the shamrock
The shamrock is a clover-like plant, and is used as the national emblem of Ireland.
No. The shamrock, which is like a clover, is the national flower. It is an emblem sometimes used for Ireland, but it is not the official emblem of Ireland. That is a harp.
There are many different emblems that represent countries in the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland's emblem is the shamrock. Britain's is the rose.
England rose, Ireland shamrock, Scotland thistle, Wales leek