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Coat of arms Gore, Lord Annaly 18th century
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Coat of arms Gore, Lord Annaly 18th century
Engraving of the coat of arms of Gore, Lord Annaly, item 135 in a publication of 1789. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 135. Gore, Lord Annaly. Motto: IN HOC SIGNO VINCES (In this sign you will conquer). John Gore, 1st Baron Annaly PC (Ire) (1718 a 1784) was an Irish politician and peer. With his death the barony became extinct, but was revived for his brother Henry, first and last Baron Annaly of the second creation. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789
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Whiteway
Media ID 15387547
© Whiteway
18th Century Style Coat Of Arms County Donegal Family Family Tree French Revolution Kitty1 Motto Peerage Title Republic Of Ireland
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite coat of arms of Gore, Lord Annaly, dating back to the 18th century. Engraved with meticulous detail and featured as item 135 in a renowned publication from 1789, this historical artifact is a testament to the noble lineage of John Gore, 1st Baron Annaly PC (Ire). The engraving proudly displays the family motto "IN HOC SIGNO VINCES" which translates to "In this sign you will conquer". John Gore was not only an influential Irish politician but also a respected peer. Upon his passing, his barony became extinct; however, it was later revived for his brother Henry who became the first and last Baron Annaly of the second creation. This remarkable piece originates from "The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom" meticulously compiled by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of Records in Birmingham Tower. As we gaze upon this engraved image steeped in history and tradition, we are transported back to a time when coats of arms symbolized power and prestige. It serves as a reminder not only of Lord Annaly's significant contributions but also offers us insight into an era marked by political upheaval such as the French Revolution. This print is more than just an illustration; it represents centuries-old heritage tied to County Donegal in the Republic of Ireland. It stands as a proud tribute to Lord Annaly's legacy and Manor Gore while offering us glimpses
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