Orangeman
Northern Irish Protestant
An Orangeman is a member of the Orange Order, a Protestant fraternal organization founded in Ireland in 1795.
The order takes its name from William of Orange, the Protestant king who defeated Catholic forces at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.
Orangemen are associated with Ulster unionism and loyalty to the British crown, particularly in Northern Ireland, where Orange marches on the Twelfth of July commemorate William's victory and remain politically contentious.
Ordinal for dozen
- JulySeventh calendar month
- marchingRhythmic group walking
- bandsMusical performing groups
- drumsStruck membrane instruments
flutes · banners · sashes · bowler hats · regalia · procession · route · tradition
Irish northern province
- lodgeTemporary woodland dwelling
- brotherhoodKinship among men
- membershipState of belonging
- initiationFormal admission ceremony
Grand Master · district · chapter · institution · William III · Protestant · unionist · Northern Ireland
Twelfth
Ordinal for dozen
drums · flutes · banners · sashes · bowler hats · regalia · procession · route · tradition · bonfires
Ulster
Irish northern province
- lodgeTemporary woodland dwelling
- brotherhoodKinship among men
- membershipState of belonging
initiation · Grand Master · district · chapter · institution · William III · Protestant · unionist · Northern Ireland · Irish
Orangemannationalist
One prioritizing homeland interests
republican · Fenian · IRA member · Hibernian · green
orange, man, oranges, men, manly, manliness, manhood, unmanned, manned