Coleraine Collection
Coleraine, a picturesque town nestled in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, boasts a rich tapestry of history and culture
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Coleraine, a picturesque town nestled in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, boasts a rich tapestry of history and culture. From the iconic Showgrounds Stadium Fine Art that proudly represents Coleraine Football Club to the resounding echoes of "Ulster Says No, " this town is steeped in tradition. As you wander through Coleraine's charming streets, you'll stumble upon the Bridge and Boathouse, offering tranquil views of the surrounding beauty. The enchanting Coleraine salmon leap engraving captures nature's raw power as these majestic creatures conquer obstacles with grace. Delving into politics, we encounter an intriguing engraving showcasing Members of the New House of Commons. This glimpse into history reminds us of how far society has come since those early days. The public arms engravings pay homage to Carlingford, West Ham, Charleville, and Carnarvon - symbols representing unity and identity within their respective communities. These emblems serve as reminders that even though we may be diverse in our backgrounds, we are all connected by shared values. Traveling back in time to January 5th, 1811; Thomas Rowlandson's Box Lobby Loungers painting transports us to an era where elegance and sophistication reigned supreme. It serves as a testament to the enduring allure of art throughout centuries. Moving forward through time yet again brings us face-to-face with The Salmon-Leap near Coleraine in 1844 - an evocative image captured by an unknown artist. This portrayal encapsulates both the natural beauty surrounding Coleraine and its significance within Irish heritage. Unveiling another relic from yesteryears is Lord Coleraine's Coat of Arms Hanger dating back to the 18th century. This artifact symbolizes nobility while reminding us that history continues to shape our present reality. Finally, Georgey astride his trusty steed takes center stage in the 1851 painting, Georgey a cock-horse.