Although the flag's meaning is not covered by the Irish Constitution,the Irish government has stated that the green represents the Irish nationalist tradition of Ireland and the orange represents the Orange tradition in Ireland, with white representing peace, or a truce, between them.

If a very important person such as a president or Taoiseach, or past holders of those offices or some other well known Irish person of great significance dies, the flag is flown at half mast as a mark of respect.

It stands for peace and is positioned between the green and orange stripes, which represent the two main traditions of Ireland, that of nationalists for green and orange for the unionist tradition.

While it may officially represent anything according to the constitution of the country,

it is sometimes said that the orange on the Irish flag represents the Protestant tradition of William of Orange.

orange stands for pumpkins, its month is November because when the Pilgrims helped the native Americans and all the food they ate were brown and orange, you just think of orange in November. Its also for turkeys, they usually are red, brown, orange, yellow. Orange stands for the sun. orange stands for sand. Also orange can be ones favorite color.

Please advise the address and contact number where satsang is conducted at Dublin

sanchez

Green, White and Orange.

Irish Soda Bread was originally made because it required few ingredients. This meant it did not cost much to make, and the poor were able to eat.

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.

In the late 18th century green had become associated as the colour of revolution. The United Irishmen, founded in the 1790s, were inspired by the French revolution, and used a green flag, to which they had a harp emblazoned. A rival organisation, the Orange Order, whose main strength was in Ulster, and which was exclusively for Protestants, especially members of the Anglican Church of Ireland, was founded in 1795 in memory of King William of Orange and the "Glorious Revolution" of 1688. Following the Irish Rebellion of 1798, which pitted the "green" tradition of the republican United Irishmen against the "orange" tradition of Anglican Protestant Ascendancy loyal to the British Crown, the ideal of a later nationalist generation in the mid-19th century was to make peace between the two traditions and, if possible, to found a self-governing Ireland on such peace and union.

The oldest known reference to the use of the three colours of green, white and orange as a nationalist emblem dates from September 1830 when tricolour cockades were worn at a meeting held to celebrate the French Revolution of that year - a revolution which restored the use of the French tricolor. However, widespread recognition was not accorded to the flag until 1848. The Irish flag is always flown with the green at the hoist.

In 1937, the tricolour's position as the national flag was formally confirmed by the new Constitution of Ireland.

There are no stars in the Irish flag. The Irish flag has 3 stripes of green, white and orange. Check the link below. You are thinking of the Plough and the Stars flag, which was a flag used by the Irish Citizens Army, who were a nationalist movement. It had white stars. There are two variations of it. See below.

Means nothing. It is the proper way of hanging any flag from a building mounted pole.

There is no emblem on the Irish flag. It is green, white and orange arranged in three vertical bands. The national emblem of Ireland is the harp. It is not on the flag, but you will see it on things like Irish coins.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

One third. The flag is three vertical bands of green, white and orange.

No. The Irish flag is green, white and orange.

Those three colours appear on the flags of Ireland, India and the Ivory Coast, all with different arrangements and with the Indian flag also having a crest.

Green, white and orange.

Around 1916 to 1919.