Apprentice Boys of Derry No Surrender Club South Belfast

a commemorative display for the Apprentice Boys of Derry, celebrating their history and the 50th anniversary of the No Surrender Club South Belfast (1963–2013). Here's a detailed description of the display:

Title and Overview
Header: "Apprentice Boys of Derry - No Surrender Club South Belfast 1963–2013 - Commemorating Fifty Years"
The display celebrates the legacy of the Apprentice Boys of Derry and the historic Siege of Derry (1688–1689).
Key Elements in the Design:
Central Coat of Arms:

Features a shield with:
A castle with two towers.
A skeleton with a shovel, symbolizing the defense of the city.
The motto: "Vita, Veritas, Victoria" (Life, Truth, Victory).
Historic Figures:

Portraits of significant individuals associated with the Siege of Derry, including William III and military leaders of the time.
Historic Map and Artifacts:

A detailed map of the region during the Siege of Derry, illustrating key locations, rivers, and fortifications.
An image of a cannon, symbolizing the defense of the city during the siege.
A historical illustration of Rev. George Walker, a prominent figure in the Siege of Derry.
Key and Ship:

A large symbolic key (representing the closing of the gates of Derry).
A depiction of a ship in the background, representing the arrival of supplies or reinforcements during the siege.
Historical Context:
The display describes the Siege of Derry (1688–1689) as a pivotal event in the Williamite Wars, leading to the victory of William III's forces over James II and his allies.
It highlights the Glorious Revolution and the establishment of parliamentary democracy.
The resistance of Derry is portrayed as a fight against tyranny, ensuring freedom and constitutional governance.
Notable Inscription:
A description at the bottom explains the significance of the Siege of Derry in securing the supremacy of parliamentary democracy, the defeat of the divine right of kings, and the establishment of reforms under William III and Queen Mary.