St. Patrick’s Day

St. Patrick's Day is celebrated worldwide as the Irish and people of other nationalities on 17 March. It is celebrated in Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, North America, Ireland.

Why green

St. Patrick’s Day
Saint Patrick is the patron of Ireland, known for his religious activities.

St. Patrick’s Day
The 17th of March is the day when St. Patrick passed away.

St. Patrick’s Day
Traditionally, in the early morning Christians attend religious services, then the holiday begins. Christians and non-Christians celebrate this day by wearing green clothes, decorating a green ribbons, shamrock (shamrock), eating Irish food, a variety of other green foods, drinking Irish drinks (for example, widely known both beer Guinness, Irish whiskey), hold parades.

St. Patrick’s Day
St. Patrick was born in Britain in the late 4th century, it was time to end the domination of the Roman Empire.

St. Patrick’s Day
St. Patrick's was captured, when he was 16 years old and he herded cattle in Ireland for 6 years. Fear, despair, loneliness, as he writes in his letters, led St. Patrick's religion.

St. Patrick’s Day
Another thing that helped Saint Patrick introduced Christianity - the shamrock
Apparently St. Patrick was a very resourceful man. He used the shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity to the Irish power.