Thousands of people participating in Ni's orange order parade

Ribka wilson

BBC News Ni

Main Belfast Parade started its march from North Belfast

Members of the pacemaker a band paraded under the street wearing a Navy short sleeve shirt and Tarton poured a hat with a red flower. The sun is shining on the band members. — Main Belfast Parade started its march from North Belfast

The roads of cities, towns and villages in Northern Ireland have been rolled by crowds to participate in the twelfth part of the twelfth parade.

Thousands of members of the Orange Order participate in the annual march to celebrate the anniversary of the boyfriend in 1690.

The program is also a celebration of Protestant traditions and Ulster-Skots Heritage.

Members of the local Orange Lodge are being included in the parade from Scotland and in the parade.

Members of Sister Clarke Memorial Lodge in Scotland participate in the Belfast Parade

The pacemaker sees a group of women and sunglasses in orange dress as they pose on a road in Belfast and hundreds of viewers are behind them. Women are catching a banner that says — Members of Sister Clarke Memorial Lodge in Scotland participate in the Belfast Parade

In KD, the band members parade in summer with a lambag drum

A parade with men carrying a lameg drum on the road in the sun. Members are wearing white shirts and orange sash. — In KD, the band members parade in summer with a lambag drum

The main parade at Belfast was set from the Orange Hall at Clifton Street in Northern Belfast.

There is also a parade in various parts of Northern Ireland including Koleren, Domara and Oughreland.

Northern Ireland office minister Flelar Anderson and Deputy First Minister Emma-Little Pengali participated in programs in KD, County Armag.

Orange Order Grand Secretary The Reverend Marvin Gibson

Flelar Anderson, Rev Marwin Gibson and Emma Little-Pengli are standing on a ground in the sun, chatting with each other. — Orange Order Grand Secretary The Reverend Marvin Gibson

The Grand Secretary of Orange Order, Reverend Marvin Gibson, who was also in KD, said the growth up to the twelfth has been “tremendous”.

When asked about the eleventh night and the bonfire, he said: “99% of everything was surprisingly closed.

“Today there may not be a better day for this, the sun is shining and the bands are playing loudly, it is a great twelfth of July.”

Fleler Anderson said: “It is important to see that you can have a cultural identity that can be celebrated and it is peaceful.”

DUP leader Gavin Robinson said that the twelfth were about “faith and freedom”.

A man with short white hair and black -rimmed glasses is smiling and looking at the camera. He is wearing a dark colored suit jacket and an orange and purple sash. — DUP leader Gavin Robinson said that the twelfth were about “faith and freedom”.

Democratic Unionist Party leader and Belfast East MP Gavin Robinson called for more political cooperation among the Sanghwist parties at the end of the Belfast Parade, where he was the keynote speaker.

He said that some people rejected the twelfth and “rather we would put our head down,” saying that the incident brought people together and was about “faith and freedom”.

“It crosses the class, it brids geography and it cuts the party’s political lines,” he said.

This is how the parade is being paraded in Northern Ireland

A parade of band members marching through red short sleeve shirts, white hats and white drums through hairstyle. The sun is shining on the band members. — This is how the parade is being paraded in Northern Ireland

Thousands of people march through hairstyle in County Firmnagh, joined by members of the neighboring Orange Order Lodge in Counties Monaghan, Cavan, Letrim and Dongal.

Melissa and Lindsay have traveled from Birmingham to see the parade in Belfast

Melissa and Lindsay smiling in the sun. Melissa has a hat and glasses. — Melissa and Lindsay have traveled from Birmingham to see the parade in Belfast

Lindsay and Melissa, who first came to Belfast from Birmingham to see the parade, said that the passion that people had was “absolutely beautiful”.

“It is like a tradition that is being passed from generation to generation, I think it is really important,” Lindsay said.

However, both were surprised that marchrs were paraded in suits as the temperature had increased.

Melissa said: “At least it is not raining.”

An audience shades himself with a bang sun in Belfast

PA Media is a viewer of the Sun with a union jack umbrella. She is sitting down and wearing a short skirt and white top, her short red-brown hair. On his right, a couple are sitting on the chairs. The woman is in a red dress and the male is in a striped red-white-blue shirt and dark blue cap. — An audience shades himself with a bang sun in Belfast

Earlier in Belfast, a small feeder parade passed Ardoni shops in the north of the city on 09:00 BST without any issue.

The shops had a small police appearance, which was a scene of the parade related trouble in the past.

This evening is not allowed on the same route, but the return parade will be on Sunday morning.

Orange lodges are with a marching band and are supported by tens of thousands of viewers, many are wearing colorful dress for this occasion.

This year’s events have been focused at 18 places, in which members travel to converge with the neighboring lodge at the nearest host site.

This year is the 335th anniversary of Boyne’s fight, which now took place outside Drogheda in the Republic of Ireland.

The fight ended in victory for King James II, Catholic father -in -law of Protestant King William III.

Terence (L) and Mildrade (R) are enjoying the cololerene parade with their dog Alfi

Terence and Mildred are sitting in the sun on the road with their white dog Alfi. Terence is shared to your head with a straw cap. — Terence (L) and Mildrade (R) are enjoying the cololerene parade with their dog Alfi

In Coleraine, Terence and Mildrade McClays were enjoying the “luxurious weather” watching the parade with their dog Alfi.

“We enjoy the band and the spectacle,” said Mr. McClay.

Mrs. McClay said: “This is our culture and I enjoy a great day. The grandchildren love it because their daddy parades.”

Eleventh night bonfire

Hundreds of bonfires were burnt to mark the eleventh night on Friday night – a tradition observed by many Sanghwadi communities on the eve of the twelfth.

Bonfire recalls the works of King William III supporters in 1690, who lit a fire across the country and welcome them and guide them at the battle site.

Most of the eleventh night bonfire passes without the event, but some are controversial due to their height or location, or because they are considered aggressive.

This year a Bonfier caused concern in South Belfast Due to the presence of asbestos on the site, and the fact that it was close to an electric substation that supplies electricity to two nearby hospitals.

Between Donegall Road and Westlink, Was burnt on Friday night The police confirmed that they would not help in removing it.