South Belfast Volunteers

"South Belfast Volunteers" in large letters, marking the affiliation and origin of the group being honoured.
The phrase "Lest We Forget," a common remembrance phrase for fallen soldiers.
"1914 - 1918 'The Great War,'" indicating the period of the First World War.

Red poppies on both sides of the mural, a symbol of remembrance for soldiers who lost their lives in World War I.
Silhouettes of soldiers in the center, evoking the image of those who served in the conflict.
The symbol of the Red Hand of Ulster, a traditional emblem often associated with Northern Ireland, further localising the significance of the volunteers to the area.
An image on the right depicting a masked individual holding a rifle, which could signify later or continued struggles, suggesting a broader connection to conflict and remembrance beyond just World War I.
This mural serves as a remembrance piece for the South Belfast Volunteers who fought in World War I, while also potentially nodding to subsequent or related conflicts in the area