They make the perfect accompaniment to a traditional Burns Night supper – and you can display the finished poems around the room as decoration or even as a table centre-piece. The badges below were created by the club and presented to players in honour of the first team’s great achievement in season 1907-08 for winning a domestic quadruple. Very much the same as the modern badge, but this was just a one-off usage and not used further as the official badge of the club till the 1930’s. Still it’s the earliest use by the club of the symbol and a likely forerunner of the official badge. Again was used in a medal design in 1927-28.

This easy activity makes the perfect Burns Night decoration for your home. All you need to do first of all is cut a length of appropriately-sized string for your bunting to be attached to. It’s an important emblem of the club and the support, and one of the world’s most recognisable symbols. A classic of all sport.

Celtic Colors

For years Celtic supporters have collected badges of every description. The literally thousands of badges produced is in part due to the the number of supporters clubs who made badges for their members Then, take some sheets of A4 or larger paper, fold them in half and then draw some triangle shapes. Use the fold of the paper as the base of the triangle, so that when you cut the triangles out you'll have a diamond shape which can be folded in half to 'sit' on the string. This is what makes it look like bunting! Burns Night is a celebration of Scottish culture, so it's only fitting to decorate your house or garden (or wherever you're celebrating) with some Scottish flag bunting. An original Glasgow Celtic embroidered blazer badge, formerly owned by Alec McNair. Not know if officially used badge or in what context it was used. Noted the very rarely used initials of “G.C.F.C.” for the club. Celebrate Scotland's Celtic heritage by making simple Celtic brooches as part of your Burns Night celebrations. The ancient Celts were tribes living in various places across Europe, including Scotland.

During the amendment, there was even speculative consideration by Fergus McCann (the then Chief Executive) of possibly changing the crest at one short point, but thankfully was never taken any further see article. You might want to try creating a magical Scottish mountain scene, complete with a deep blue loch. You could even make your own Loch Ness Monster to have popping out of the water!

Kids can decorate their badges however they'd like. You can get some simple Celtic designs up online to help inspire them. Gold and silver pens will be especially effective, but use any colours you have! Blowe added that the fact some officers felt emboldened enough to ignore the Met commissioner suggests an ugly mentality was alive and well, despite Rowley’s attempts to change the culture of the force, which was described in a report earlier this year as institutionally homophobic, misogynistic and racist.