- irish-genealogy-toolkit.com shamrock-plant.htmlThere's nothing uniquely Irish about the shamrock plant, so how did it become known the world over as the 'badge' of Ireland?
- http://littleshamrocks.com irish-shamrock.htmlWood sorrel is edible, and since the English often used to describe the Irish eating their shamrock plants, this argument would make sense.
- pinterest.com irishculturejoy/irish-shamrock/Nov 28, 2013 - For everything Irish shamrock. See more ideas about shamrock, irish, st patricks day.
- thecelticjewelrystudio.com pages/meaning-of-the-…Though the origin of the Shamrock is lost in antiquity, it was the Celtic Druids who first shared the legend of Shamrock and secured its place in Irish mythology.
- letsgoireland.com shamrock-meaning/The shamrock is derived from the Irish “seamróg” meaning “little clover”. It is a treasured symbol of luck in Irish culture and also represents the Holy Trinity.
- irishcentral.com roots/irish-symbols-shamrock-…Derived from the Irish word seamróg, meaning 'little clover,' shamrock refers to young sprigs of clover. It was coined by Edmund Campion, an English scholar in...
- irishcelticcraftshop.com blogs/news/116164421-…The Irish Shamrock can be seen on the tail-fins of planes belonging to Irish airline Aerlingus and is the logo of the Irish Tourist Board, Failte Ireland.
- irishamericanmom.com the-shamrock-a-well-loved-…In the days leading up to Saint Patrick's Day each year, shamrocks are decorated, baked, worn, painted, displayed and cherished by Irish and non-Irish alike.
- karenswhimsy.com irish-shamrocks/Here is an assortment of Irish Shamrocks including a wreath of heart-shaped shamrocks around a girl's face and a large shamrock in a heart with a castle.
- gardeningfields.wordpress.com 2014/05/27/irish-…The name shamrock is derived from Irish seamróg, which is the diminutive version of the Irish word for clover (seamair) meaning simply “little clover” or “young...