Ryanair (british air line company).
known as the mouth organ also know as juicebox, mouth harp, pocket harp and blue harp.
The logo featuring a gold harp is associated with the Guinness brand, specifically its Guinness harp logo. This emblem is inspired by the historic "Brian Boru harp," an Irish symbol, and reflects the brand's deep Irish heritage. The harp is often used in various contexts, including Guinness's promotional materials and merchandise.
The Irish harp (Celtic harp, Gaelic harp) has appeared on Hibernian, Eireann and Eire (Irish) coins for hundreds of years and is symbolic of Irish culture. The Celtic people are credited with introducing the harp to Europe.
Ireland has the harp as its national instrument. The harp is deeply rooted in Irish culture and history, symbolizing the country's rich musical heritage. It is often associated with Irish folklore and has been used in traditional music for centuries. The image of the harp is also featured on the national emblem of Ireland.
Harp
Ryanair
The Angel Who Pawned Her Harp was created in 1956.
The duration of The Angel Who Pawned Her Harp is 1.27 hours.
The angel has a halo and a harp. The harp sounds so lovely.
The Angel Who Pawned Her Harp - 1956 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Ryanair (small Irish airline)
The devil represents evil. A typical devil's costume includes horns, a trident, and a tail. The color would be red. An angel represents good. A typical angel's costume would be white robes, a halo, wings, and a harp or a trumpet. The traditional costumes are not absolutely necessary...
He had harp failure
known as the mouth organ also know as juicebox, mouth harp, pocket harp and blue harp.
In Italian it's arpa; in English it's harp.
Probably, if you're feeling ADVENTUROUS.
The phrase "with wings and a harp" often evokes imagery of angels or divine beings, symbolizing purity, grace, and a connection to the spiritual realm. Wings suggest freedom and transcendence, while a harp typically represents harmony, music, and the beauty of the divine. Together, they convey a sense of ethereal beauty and celestial presence, often used in literature and art to illustrate themes of hope, inspiration, or divine love.