Peace Wall Belfast

The Peace Bridge is a beautiful landscape of Belfast, representing both a very sad history and the hopes of Northern Irish people. The walls are full of various graffiti works, most of which are paintings that represent peace in Northern Ireland, and some of them are very moving and worthy of everyone's appreciation.

Belfast has been the capital since Northern Ireland was founded in 1921, where there was a scene of various factional clashes between its Catholic and Protestant populations, in which these rival groups are now commonly referred to as republicans and loyalists, respectively. Bombings, assassinations and street violence are the backdrop for the whole troubled life, and Belfast city centre has been expanded and renewed since a peace deal was reached in 1998.

The educational peace wall, located in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was a residential area used to isolate Protestants and Catholics in case of bloody conflict, and now leaves many famous works to attract many tourists to express their desire for peace.

Belfast Peace Wall is located in the capital of Northern Ireland, Belfast, used to isolate Catholic and Protestant communities, where there have been very bloody sectarian violence. In Northern Ireland, there are 99 walls in Belfast alone. The peace wall we see today is a good wish for peace and world peace!

If you have a car, you can go to a peace-like education. It was a pity for Northern Ireland. The roadside point where there is no ticket in Belfast. There are not many people who go there.

The initial impression of Belfast was that the newspaper reported sectarian conflict, which had built the wall to separate Catholic and Protestant settlements. When I really came to Belfast, I came to the "peace wall" in the west of the city, but I felt that it was too quiet, there were no pedestrians but tourists, and the high wall graffiti was full of various patterns, I couldn't understand it!