Conversation – 35

@yellow-rose14,

Good day and thank you for such a nice post. I never knew you looked at my thread. 🎈
I’ve been doing this going on nearly 14 years. This is the week of St. Patrick’s Day I created
this Thread and I have been going ever since.

Hey enjoy your day and thank you for being here. 😎🎈

@taci,

Good morning in S. California top of the morning to you. 😎🎈

@oodiebom,

Good day on the Gulf Coast of Florida. 😎Oodie I hope things are better for you today.
Oz is around 24 degrees what fun. 🎈

No worries spring is around the corner.

Keep warm and enjoy your new MW Jacket. 😎💕

Sheba, just wanted to say I stop by here from time to time and enjoy seeing your posts and all the quotes. Thank you for giving us a cheering up each day. Hope you have a good St Patrick’s Day and much enjoyment.

March 17 – St. Patrick’s Day

It’s one of the best-known and loved periods in the world.
Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, according to tradition, brought Christianity to the island in the 5th century.
Probably born in Roman Britain, Patrick was kidnapped at a young age and brought to Ireland as a slave. After some years he managed to escape, but later returned to the island as a missionary.
Legend has it that he used clover to explain the concept of the Christian Trinity: three leaves in a single plant. This is where one of the most famous symbols of the festival was born.
Over time the religious orientation has evolved into a great celebration of Irish culture and mythology. Towns are filled with fairies and goblins, traditional music, parades, dances and green dresses, colour associated with Ireland and luck. Some famous monuments in the world are illuminated in green for the occasion and a particular event has been taking place in Chicago since 1962: in the Chicago River, a harmless green vegetable dye (about 40 kg) is poured to celebrate the Irish festival, creating a spectacular green serpentine that crosses the city and lasts about 5 hrs.
Interestingly, the first great St. Patrick’s Day parade took place not in Ireland, but in the United States, where Irish immigrant communities organized parties and courts as early as the 18th century. Today cities like Dublin, New York and Chicago celebrate the day with spectacular events.
Among tradition, folklore and togetherness, St. Patrick’s Day has become a symbol of joy, music and sharing, capable of bringing people from all over the world together under the sign of the famous “luck of the Irish”, the luck of the Irish.

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