One myth is that it is called St. Patty's Day. The day you refer to is called St. Patrick's Day. There is the myth that St. Patrick got rid of snakes in Ireland. There were no snakes in Ireland. It is often thought of as being a metaphor for having got rid of paganisim in Ireland and bringing in Christianity.
There is no St. Patty.
st. patricks day is actually more celebrated in the usa then in Ireland, however the children get off from school because its a saints day. so the biggest problem in America during saint pattys day is drinking while intoxicated
Americans started celebrating St. Pattys day for the Irish Soliders serving the Americans on March 17, 1762. The next 35 years later it was called the " Irish Aid" where Americans held parades and celebrated by wearing green. There are now over 100 parades celebrated every year on St. Pattys day in America. St. Patrick was born in Wales, England. After becoming a priest St. Patrick went moved to Ireland to preach people about God. St. Patricks birthday was around 385 AD and he passed away March 17, 461 AD.
Many Scottish people do celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Many have Irish relations or ancestors and there are strong ties between Ireland and Scotland. Some celebrate with the Irish people there.
put their hand i luke warm water while their sleeping, On St. Pattys day but GREEN food dye in the toliet and when the go to the bathroom tell the the lepercon left them a present
I don't think any one person is responsible for the myths surrounding Patrick's life. They were stories passed down verbally from generation to generation, gowing more and more distorted each time.
No more or less than any other day.
myths and legends about Mount St. Helen volcano
St. Patrick's Day is March 17 and can fall on any day of the week.
Any body can celebrate St Patrick's Day if they wanted to but its more for Christians and Catholics, and Irish people in Ireland and around the world.
Not that I know of.
yes in Scotland its st Andrews day