Communist degenerates holding a 'mock execution' of the statue of the Sacred Heart in Spain in 1936

It was built in 1919 after Spain's consecration to the Sacred Heart in gratitude for being spared in WWI

Many of the Communists in the Spanish Civil War raped and murdered nuns.

They chopped off the hands of priests so that they could not say Mass. There is the story of one priest who gave the men his final blessing before he bled to death after having his hands chopped off.

Statues, churches and Sacred Hosts would be destroyed by the Communist rapist thugs, in the name of 'democracy'.

For some reason, the Irish men who fought with these rapists are held up as heroes, while those who opposed them are villains. A school in Ireland even recently took down an image of Eoin O'Duffy because of his role in opposing the Communist rapist necropheliacs.

Look through these photographs if you want to see what 'Democracy' and 'anti Fascism' wants to do to you.

"At the moment when Charlemagne had begun to reign... two Irishmen happened to visit the coast of Gaul in the company of some British traders. These men were unrivalled in their knowledge of sacred and profane [ie. religious and secular] letters, at a time when the pursuit of learning was almost forgotten throughout the length and breadth of Charlemagne’s kingdom....They had nothing on display to sell, but every day they used to shout to the crowds who had collected to buy things: ‘If anyone wants some wisdom let him come to us and receive it"

Account of the arrival in France of Clement and Albinus, famous Irish monastic scholars during the early years of the Carolingian Renaissance. Clement became regent of Charlemagne's Palace school.

From Notcerus Balbulus's "Gesta Karoli Magni", 9th century

Lol

James Larkin, one of the founders of the Irish Labour Party with an interesting poem on Jews published in 'Irish Worker' on 16th September 1911

"The main influences which contribute to form a nationality are more or less as follows: (I) The physical environment, (II) race, (III) language, (IV) custom, (V) religion, (VI) common interests, (VII) history and the men who have made it, (VIII) a national government."

Fr. Stephen J. Brown , "What is a Nation?" (1912). Published in Studies, the journal of the Irish Jesuits

"Language is not merely a superficial mark of distinction between nations. Its influence goes deeper. It has been well called the intellectual blood of a people. For it is more than a stock of words and phrases.....The dictionary of a people is not merely the vocabulary of its forms of speech; it is also the storehouse of its ideas. That is to say, it embodies, preserves, and transmits the forms of thought peculiar to a nation, the proverbs that crystallize its mentality, the legend lore of a heroic past, the phrases that have made history"

Fr. Stephen J. Brown , "What is a Nation?" (1912)

"Merugud Uilix Maicc Leirtis" (Wanderings of Ulysses, son of Laertes) is a medieval Irish adaption of Homer's Odyssey. The earliest surviving copy of the text is preserved in the Stowe MS. 992 manuscript, written in Kilcormac monastery, Offaly.