Like the other Foot Guards regiments, the "Home Service Dress" of the Irish Guards is a scarlet tunic and bearskin. Buttons are worn in fours, reflecting the regiment's position as the fourth most senior Guards regiment, and the collar is adorned with embroided shamrock.

Sep 22, 2017 · The Irish Guards. The Irish Guards were formed on 1 April 1900 by Queen Victoria, to commemorate the Irish men who fought in the second Boer War for the British Empire. Along with the Royal Irish Regiment, it is one of only two Irish Regiments that are still part of …

May 6, 2023 · Members of the Irish Guards have their buttons spaced in fours. They wear a shamrock on their collar and the regimental cap star on their shoulders. Their regimental motto is the Latin question 'Quis separabit?', meaning 'who shall separate us.'

The Irish Guards – known affectionately throughout the Army as ‘The Micks’ – is an Irish Regiment which has proven its loyalty and grit on many tough operations. It's soldiers have the privilege of guarding the Royal Family. They recruit from …

The Irish Guards are a relatively new regiment, having only been formed in 1900. Their tunic buttons are arranged in groups of four, and if you look very closely then you might be able to see the Harp of Ireland on each one. You can also look for a shamrock on their black neck collar and a blue plume on the righthand side of their bearskin hat.

Jun 23, 2024 · The Irish Guards wear red tunics with buttons grouped in fours. Their caps are dark green as you can see in the picture above. On their collar is a shamrock on either side — the symbol of...

The five Regiments of Foot Guards are the Grenadier Guards, the Coldstream Guards, the Scots Guards, the Irish Guards and the Welsh Guards.

Like the other Foot Guards regiments, the "Home Service Dress" of the Irish Guards is a scarlet tunic and bearskin. Buttons are worn in fours, reflecting the regiment's position as the fourth most senior Guards regiment, and the collar is adorned with embroided shamrock.

We supply complete mess dress. The Irish Guards (IG), part of the Guards Division, is one of the Foot Guards regiments of the British Army and, together with the Royal Irish Regiment, it is one of the two Irish infantry regiments still remaining in the British Army.

On this day, fifty of the soldiers of The Irish Guards clad in full regimental dress uniform marched in parade through the streets of Liverpool carrying rifles with bayonets fixed. This privelege is one of those bestowed upon military units awarded the Freedom of a City.