Dieu Et Mon Droit

Title Text:
UNITED KINGDOM

Main Imagery:
Coat of Arms: At the top, there is a large British Royal Coat of Arms with the motto "DIEU ET MON DROIT" (French for "God and my right"), which is the motto of the British monarch.
Lady Justice: Below the coat of arms, a depiction of Lady Justice is displayed, holding scales and draped in the Union Jack, symbolizing justice and British law.

Flags:
A series of flags are painted on the left side, representing different parts of the United Kingdom:
Wales (Welsh Dragon)
England (St. George’s Cross)
Scotland (St. Andrew’s Cross)
Northern Ireland (Ulster Banner with the Red Hand of Ulster)
These flags emphasize the union of the four countries under the United Kingdom.
Text Box with Poem:

To the right of Lady Justice, there is a poetic excerpt that reads:
Ulster to Britain
Thou mayest find another daughter
With a fairer face,
With a gayer voice,
And a softer grace than mine;
But thou canst not find another
That will love thee half so well!
This poetic text personifies Ulster’s loyalty to Britain, suggesting that while there may be others, none will match Ulster’s devotion to the United Kingdom.
Other Symbols:

The mural includes a red rose (symbolizing England) and a shamrock (associated with Ireland), further illustrating the union of the different nations under British identity.

Background:
The background is a vibrant blue, making the symbols, flags, and text stand out prominently.

Theme:
This mural expresses a strong sense of unionist identity, celebrating Ulster’s place within the United Kingdom and emphasizing loyalty, justice, and national unity. The inclusion of the various flags, British coat of arms, and the poetic homage to Ulster’s dedication underscores a collective identity tied to the United Kingdom.