the Irish War of Independence in 1922, interest in the Aisling form and its use by poets continues. Lady Hazel Lavery posed for portraits as the personification of a number of Aisling figures from Irish history such as James Clarence Mangan’s Dark Rosaleen and W.B. Yeats’s Cathleen Ni Houlihan. The portraits were painted by her husband Sir John Lavery and appeared on bank notes in numerous forms over the course of the 20th century in Ireland, as they were commissioned by the Government of the Irish Free State. During the semicentennial of the Easter Rising in 1966, the Garden of Remembrance, which is dedicated to the memory of "all those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish Freedom", was formally opened by Eamon de Valera. It is located in the northern fifth of the former Rotunda Gardens in Parnell Square, a Georgian square at the northern end of O'Connell Street where the paramilitary Irish Volunteers were founded in 1913. In 1976, a contest was held to find a poem which could express the appreciation and inspiration of the generations that fought and died in the struggle for Irish independence. The winner of the contest was Dublin-born author Liam mac Uistín, whose poem An Aisling ("We Saw a Vision"), is now written in Irish, French, and English upon the stone wall of the monument. During Queen Elizabeth II's state visit to Ireland in May 2011, Liam mac Uistín's poem was read out in Irish during the Queen's visit to the Garden of Remembrance. The Queen also laid a wreath at the Garden in honor of glúnta na haislinge ("the generation of the vision"), whom Liam mac Uistín's poem both praises and gives a voice to. The Queen's gesture was widely praised by the Irish media. Satire In 1751, Jacobite war poet Alasdair MacMhaighstir Alasdair, whose poetry remains an immortal part of Scottish Gaelic literature, poked fun at the aisling genre in his Anti-Whig and anti-Campbell satirical poem, An Airce ("The Ark"), which was published for the first time in Edinburgh, as part of its author's groundbreaking poetry collection Ais-Eiridh na Sean Chánoin Albannaich ("The Resurrection of the Old Scottish Language"). Instead of a female deity, the Bard describes a meeting with the ghost of a member of Clan Campbell who was beheaded for Jacobitism. The ghost then prophesies that Clan Campbell will be punished for committing high treason against