National Museum of Irelandさんのイラストまとめ

How do you say in Irish 'the icing on the cake' or 'the acid test', or 'my Irish is a little rusty'? 'What's That as Gaeilge?' will help you to express in Irish the most common idioms in everyday English.
https://t.co/s4BN4aL18C
#NMIShop #MuseumShop #Gaeilge #BookTwitter

This Irish Wildflowers tea towel from Charles Gallen & Co features Furze, Fuchsia, Thrift, Mountain Avens, Heather, Columbine, Pyramidal Orchid, St Patrick’s Cabbage & Blood Cranesbill. Another great gift idea from our Online Shop!
https://t.co/9Ynzl8G4BN #NMIShop #MuseumShop

Welcome to our specially themed virtual trail of objects - Who's Fooling who?
Beneath You will find 2 descriptions for an object.
Read the descriptions then choose the “true description”. Object 8 of 8.

Welcome to our specially themed virtual trail of objects - Who's Fooling who?
Beneath You will find 2 descriptions for an object.
Read the descriptions then choose the “true description”. Object 7 of 8.

100% Irish made Christmas cards by Mireog available now from our online shop
To See Our Free Delivery Offer Click on the link below
https://t.co/VNZ5YnsPNm

NMI Archaeology is looking lovely in these sketches by Róisín Curé Watercolour from her forthcoming book "Dublin in Sketches and Stories" Merrion Press
Book a free ticket today-
https://t.co/NXE24rlsdl

NMI Natural History is closed for works on it's roof but we're loving these sketches of the #DeadZoo by @RoisinCure from her forthcoming book "Dublin in Sketches and Stories" @MerrionPress
Take the virtual tour of the museum here https://t.co/f7q3HQgTdd #DeadZooDiary

Birds make eggs in many colours & patterns. One reason is camouflage. Many birds produce speckled eggs that blend in & hide them from predators.
Birds with white eggs often lay in holes, such as puffins, owls, and woodpeckers. They are hidden so no reason to make coloured eggs.

From 1931 to 1936 Albert Bender donated approx. 260 artefacts of East Asian origin to the NMI. Dr. Audrey Whitty, Head of Learning & Collections explores the cultural & collecting backdrop surrounding this gift. Available in our gift shop, & online:
https://t.co/CVwRRJU5FC

Watercolour sketch painted by Kitty McCormack of the Dun Emer Guild, Dublin, 1920s. It illustrates a Celtic Revival outfit designed and made by the guild for Clare Kennedy, whose husband Hugh was the first Attorney General of the Irish Free State. #IrishMuseumsOnline