Erin Go Bragh Kids T-Shirts

Tiocfaidh ár lá / Our Day Will Come

Erin-Go-Bragh (Ireland For Ever) Green Celtic Foliage Cross

The Irish phrase Erin Go Bragh has been around for over 200 years. Éire go Brách, translates in a literal sense to “Ireland till the end of time”. I’s used to represent loyalty and affection for Ireland and its people. It was first recorded during the Irish Rebellion that took place in 1978. It was used frequently in the 19th century to represent Irish pride.

The Irish phrase Erin Go Bragh has been around for over 200 years. Éire go Brách, translates in a literal sense to “Ireland till the end of time”. I’s used to represent loyalty and affection for Ireland and its people. It was first recorded during the Irish Rebellion that took place in 1978. It was used frequently in the 19th century to represent Irish pride.

Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. A shamrock is used as a symbol of Ireland. The four leaf clover is a symbol of good luck with its origin ages old. According to superstition, the four-leaf clover brings good luck.

‘Erin go Bragh’ translates to ‘Ireland Forever,’ in this bold and intricate design. Ideal for St. Patrick's Day, Irish festivals, a day at the feis, or anytime you want to flaunt your Irish heritage! - Original artwork/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic

Gifts and apparel with the Irish language phrase, Erin go bragh and a shamrock on a Irish flag. Erin go bragh is used to express allegiance to Ireland. It is most often translated as “Ireland Forever.” Perfect apparel for showing your Irish Pride. Great for Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day.

St. Patty’s Day Erin Go Bragh design. Show your Irish pride. Shamrock with text in front. Erin go Bragh is the anglicisation of an Irish language phrase, Éirinn go Brách, used to express allegiance to Ireland. It is often translated as “Ireland Forever.” The phrase was apparently first recorded during the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

County Antrim, Ireland - Coat of Arms

The Saint Patrick's Battalion (Spanish: Batallón de San Patricio, later reorganized as the Foreign Legion of Patricios), formed and led by John Riley, was a unit of 175 to several hundred (accounts vary) immigrants and expatriates of European descent who fought as part of the Mexican Army against the United States in the Mexican–American War of 1846–48. Most of the battalion's members had deserted or defected from the United States Army.

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Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. A shamrock is used as a symbol of Ireland. The four leaf clover is a symbol of good luck with its origin ages old. According to superstition, the four-leaf clover brings good luck. Makes a great St. Patrick’s Day gift!

Tiocfaidh ár lá / Our Day Will Come

Celebrate the Irish and Ireland in style on Saint Patrick's day with this Erin Go Bragh four leaf clover shirt. Great for men women, lads lassies, and leprechauns. Shout Erin go bragh - Ireland Forever while celebrating St Paddy's day at the pub drinking green beer, eating corned beef and cabbage, and follow the rainbow to the pot o gold. Slainte!

Erin Go Bragh

Show your Irish heritage with this unique design!

Erin go Bragh, sometimes Erin go Braugh, is the anglicisation of an Irish language phrase, Éirinn go Brách, and is used to express allegiance to Ireland. It is most often translated as "Ireland Forever." Erin go Bragh is an English corruption of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. The standardized spelling in Irish is Éire go Brách, which is pronounced [ˈeːrʲə ɡə brɑːx]. However, Éirinn (which survives as the dative form in the modern standard) is a historic form used instead of Éire in two dialects; this is the source of the anglicised Erin. In all other dialects the distinction between the nominative-accusative Éire and the dative Éirinn is kept distinct. This linguistic shift (dative forms replacing nominative) is ...

Everyone is a wee bit Irish on Saint Paddy's day. Celebrate the day with this 0% Irish T-shirt. Fun shamrock design is perfect for the pub green beer and eating corned beef and cabbage. Perfect for men, women, lads, lassies, and leprechauns. Shout Erin Go Braugh - Ireland Forever even if you are 0% Irish on this day. Fun novelty t-shirt design will have you celebrating St Paddy's day in style.

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Erin Go Braugh Ireland Forever. Show your Irish pride with this Erin Go Bragh T-shirt design. Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. By 1847, it was already in use as “Erin Go Bragh”.

Erin Go Braugh Ireland Forever. Show your Irish pride with this Erin Go Bragh T-shirt design. Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. By 1847, it was already in use as “Erin Go Bragh”.

Ronnie Drew / Vintage Style Fan Design

Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. A shamrock is used as a symbol of Ireland. The shamrock is said to have been used by Saint Patrick when Christianising Ireland. According to superstition, the four-leaf clover brings good luck.

Erin Go Bragh, or Ireland forever is an English derivation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. A shamrock is used as a symbol of Ireland. The shamrock is said to have been used by Saint Patrick when Christianising Ireland. According to superstition, the four-leaf clover brings good luck.

Show you Irish Pride any time of the year with this Erin Go Bragh design. Fun design to wear while enjoying St. Patricks Day, or while having a few beers at happy hour. Features a four leafed clover (Shamrock). Erin Go Braugh!

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Carlos O'Connell, Conor Curley, Conor Deegan, Grian Chatten, and Tom Coll met in Dublin while attending music college at British and Irish Modern Music Institute in Liberties, Dublin. They bonded over a common love of poetry and collectively released two collections of poetry, one called Vroom, inspired by the Beat poets (Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg) and another called Winding, inspired by Irish poets (Patrick Kavanagh, James Joyce, W. B. Yeats). None of the published poems were translated into songs, but the track "Television Screens" off their debut Dogrel started out as a poem and was turned into a song.