You're A Rebel If You Wear Green On St. Patrick's Day. Here's Why
Everyone knows that green is the color of St. Patrick's Day, right? Except until 1798, it definitely wasn’t.
#SaintPatricksDay #Green #Rebel
Voiceover By: Tim Bensch
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Do you wear green on St. Patrick's Day?
I'm Irish and very proud to be. Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig oribh go leir. Blessings on St Patrick’s day to you all.
Thank you for this video. Being Irish and living in the oldest city where the tricolour was first flown, Waterford, I do feel blessed indeed.
An Irishman is never drunk!
I have no love for the English crown or the royals and yes I wear the green.
I’m not irish but i’m ready for St Paddy’s day ☘️💚🍀💚☘️💚☘️
St. Fratricks day!!!!!!!!!!
This video offers valuable insights into the complex relationship between color, tradition, and national pride. As we celebrate St. Patrick's Day, let's not only enjoy the festivities but also appreciate the rich history behind the colors we associate with this beloved holiday.
Yes I do
Actually, this year, March 17 will be the day for the "wearing of the violet," as it is the Fifth Sunday of Lent. Catholic Christianity prohibits any saint's memorial from being celebrated on a Sunday, as that is the Lord's day. On a church calendar, "St. Patrick's Day" this year is noted parenthetically, as it is strictly a secular event. In Ireland and in Nigeria, where St. Patrick is the patron saint, the observance of his memorial will be transferred to Monday, March 18. In every other country, including the United States, it will not be celebrated at all. Some parishes might sing an Irish Lenten hymn Sunday (i.e. "Make Us True Servants"), but nothing more than that. Churches will have violet liturgical decorations, and the priest and the deacon will wear violet vestments. This Catholic of Irish ancestry will wear his violet shirt, but with a dark green sweater on top. (The weather forecast for Sunday is for cool temperatures in Chicagoland.) Happy Fifth Sunday of Lent!
The moral of this story is that if someone wears blue they should be spared as well from being pinched.
If you chanced to read his book “the confessions of Saint Patrick” written in 400 AD, it’s a great read, he became very Christian, used the 3 ☘️ to teach the Druids about the trinity
Orange for Northern Ireland is for the Protestant Scots-Irish (my family), Green for Catholic Southern Ireland (my ex's family, I'm pretty sure)
Did the streets of Boston filled with Irish immigrants
There are 2 types of people in this world, those who are Irish and those who wish they were Irish ☘️
It's essential to clarify that there has never been a religious war in Ireland. Rather, the historical context revolves around colonization by a foreign empire and the subsequent resistance of the occupied people. While religion has played a significant role in the cultural and social fabric of Ireland, attributing conflicts solely to religious differences oversimplifies the complex dynamics at play. By understanding the nuances of history, we can appreciate the deeper roots of conflict and work towards fostering understanding and reconciliation.
On a school tour we visited Dublin Castle and the tour guide told us the national colours of Ireland are blue and gold. The Presidential Standard is a gold harp on a blue background.
My Maternal Grandmother was Irish. Protestant Irish. On St. Patrick's Day my Grandmother would wear as much ORANGE as she coukd possibly find. During the Troubles in certain parts of Northern Ireland, the Protestant North, wearing of Green on St. Patrick's day could be a guaranteed scuffle. The Catholic South would be the same only reversed. Wearing Orange on St. Patrick's day would be a guaranteed scuffle.
I never wear green because it’s st. Patrick’s day. Green is my favorite color so it does seem to happen often.
Amateur night.