Absolutely not! To the real Irish it is St. Paddy's Day.
"Patty" is the familiar form of Patricia and is never, never, never used to refer to a man. If a mans name is Patrick the familiar for is "Paddy".
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.
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
There is no St. Patty.
Ireland
on saint pattys day only u cant get it other ys
maybe
Ireland and France come to mind.
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.
It is hard to know for sure, but contrary to popular belief, the first people to come to Ireland are thought to have come from Spain by boat and were not Celts. To this day, people in the west of Ireland in particular do resemble people in northern Spain, which is where the early settlers in Ireland are now believed to have sailed from.
first on the 16th but they wanted it to be on the 17, which is cool
THE Same day as in Ireland in 28th may