
A red hand of the Sandy Row UDA clasps the barrel of a rifle. With “RIRA” graffiti in the bottom left.
Blythe Street, south Belfast
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Copyright © 2001 Peter Moloney
M01514



In 1690, William III defeated James II at the Battle Of The Boyne, securing Ireland for England. And in legend, Ulster was won in a race by an O’Neill tossing his severed hand ahead of his competitor. Similar battle is needed to preserve Northern Ireland, the mural suggests. “Quis separabit” is the motto of the UDA, and “Terrae filius” (“Son of the land”) is the motto of the Ulster Young Militants, its youth branch. Lord Street, Belfast.
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Copyright © 2000 Peter Moloney
M02295 M02296 M02297

Iron Maiden’s Eddie The Trooper becomes a South East Antrim UDA/UFF gunman, striding over the graves of “G. Adams”, “A. Maskey”, and “McGuinness”.
For more information on Eddie and a full list of Eddie murals, see Eddie’s Visual History page.
Castlemara Drive, Carrickfergus
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Copyright © 2000 Peter Moloney
M03319

An early appearance of “RUC out”, in Fountain Street, Londonderry. (Previously in Belfast.) With “UDA”, “UVF” and “LVF”.
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Copyright © 1998 Peter Moloney
M01402



Three panels in a row with Ulster First Flute, UVF/PAF/YCV (seen in 1995), and UDA insignia. In the middle, on either side of the UVF’s “for God and Ulster”, masked volunteers carry Uzis.
Albion Street, Belfast, just off Sandy Row.
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Copyright © 1997 Peter Moloney
M01334 M01333 M01335


“In memory of our freedom fighters who fought and died for Ulster. It was not for glory they fought nor honour or riches but freedom alone which no good man should lose but with his life.” A three-panel UFF mural in Linfield Road. A scroll with four emblems (UDA, UYM, UFF and Ulster banner); flags of the UDA and Scotland with manacled red fists and an outline of Northern Ireland superimposed with the Ulster banner, between emblems of the LPA and another prisoners’ organisation; a kneeling volunteer from A battalion, south Belfast’s Sandy Row.
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Copyright © 1997 Peter Moloney
M01329 M01331


Chained-together padlocks represent Long Kesh and UDA/UFF prisoners of war (LPOW). For the four-quadrant shield, see Sans Peur.
Ebrington Terrace, Waterside, Londonderry
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Copyright © 1997 Peter Moloney
M01323 M01324 [M01325] [M02608]