Quinns Forehead
Goalkeeper
I did enjoy Leeds fans singing god save the king to the Liverpool fans while they bood. Then Liverpool got beat which was even better.
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Roll au rub
Exactly this. The term Hun is a familiar derogatory term used by Brits for Germans in the two world wars...but in this instance it is being used as a reference to the German origins of the current British royal family. It is an easy dig for Irish Republicans to use against those who swear allegiance to the Crown (in this case, Rangers fans).Possibly goes back to the Jacobite rebellion in the 1740's when Bonnie Prince Charlie (Scots Catholic) was defeated by the army of George II (English Protestant of Hanoverian birth). George's father was referred to in Scotland as a "wee wee German lairdie). They regarded the Stuarts as the true king. Everything in Scotland and NI seems to go back to 1688-1745.
Why was God save the king played at a random football match?I did enjoy Leeds fans singing god save the king to the Liverpool fans while they bood. Then Liverpool got beat which was even better.
It wasn’t played Leeds fans sung it to wind the scousers up & it workedWhy was God save the king played at a random football match?
Whataboutry at its finest. Shameful.Funny that. Kill all Taigs is a phrase that originated in Glasgow in the 1940s as your good guys were advocating for a bit of ethnic cleansing.
In more recent years, the onion bears have on their travels been pasting the phrase on their banners and sticking them about the place on their travels. Here’s some of their recent work in Scotland…
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I suspect that some Aberdeen supporters have been aggrieved at Rangers passion for the idea of murdering catholics and this bed sheet today was an attempt at firing back at them. Hence “Kill all huns”.
You might even say the perpetrators are making themselves out to be the victims here?
Ibrox me hunInbox me hun
Really?Exactly this. The term Hun is a familiar derogatory term used by Brits for Germans in the two world wars...but in this instance it is being used as a reference to the German origins of the current British royal family. It is an easy dig for Irish Republicans to use against those who swear allegiance to the Crown (in this case, Rangers fans).
That, condensing it down, is what it's about.
Wadnt like to of been next to them in the trenches.during the First World War orange order and Rangers men in Glasgow took jobs in shipyards to avoid having to serve their country in France.
I think its more specifically the rangers supporting ones than protestants in generalIt's a derogatory term used by Catholics against Protestants.
Same as Rangers call Celtic "Tims".
Ive never heard it used in any context other than when rangers supporters are being referred to"kill all huns" is a phrase which is splattered all over the walls of Belfast and other areas of Northern Ireland. That's not there for Rangers fans.
It is sectarian.
Ian Durrant is probably the most talented Scottish player ive seen since I've been watching football( I'm just too young to have seen Dalglish) to celebrate ruining the career of a player who could have been your national teams best player is crazy.an injury that the family friendly, sectarian fighting, anti-bigotry Aberdeen FC still celebrate to this day.
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This . Mind they all should be arrested . Last i knew threats to kill is a criminal offenceBanner is dreadful but is it sectarian?
I mean the OP has thrown the equivalent of a pebble in the Atlantic whilst trying to score cheap shots when his own club drowns in sectarianism on a weekly basis.
The word Hun isn't just Mozzie isn't anti-Islam. But put the words Kill All in front of them it is.Disgusting from an increasingly embarrassing support but not sectarian.
It's not changedI must admit last time I worked there was mid 2000's. Worked in Aberdeen, Glenrothes, Glasgow, Bathgate, Alloa, Kilmarnock and a few others which ill remember on a different day. Always enjoyed the places. I know a few Southern lads who never felt as comfortable as us NE lads. Sad if it's changed in that time.