5 QUESTIONS
TIMER: 60 SECONDS PER QUESTION
When was the first parade honoring St. Patrick's Day held in Ireland?
It was held in 1903 in Waterford, Ireland — the same year that St. Patrick’s Day was declared a public holiday there!
It was held in 1903 in Waterford, Ireland — the same year that St. Patrick’s Day was declared a public holiday there!
It was held in 1903 in Waterford, Ireland — the same year that St. Patrick’s Day was declared a public holiday there!
It was held in 1903 in Waterford, Ireland — the same year that St. Patrick’s Day was declared a public holiday there!
What does the Gaelic term "Sláinte!" mean?
"Sláinte!" is a Gaelic word that literally means "health" but is often used as a drink-toasting equivalent to "cheers" and is often said on St. Patrick's Day!
"Sláinte!" is a Gaelic word that literally means "health" but is often used as a drink-toasting equivalent to "cheers" and is often said on St. Patrick's Day!
"Sláinte!" is a Gaelic word that literally means "health" but is often used as a drink-toasting equivalent to "cheers" and is often said on St. Patrick's Day!
"Sláinte!" is a Gaelic word that literally means "health" but is often used as a drink-toasting equivalent to "cheers" and is often said on St. Patrick's Day!
True or false: the Chicago River is dyed Kelly green every year in celebration of St. Patrick's day.
True! The Chicago Journeymen Plumbers Local Union began dyeing the river green in 1962. They use environmentally friendly, vegetable-based powdered dye which is poured into the water by boats.
True! The Chicago Journeymen Plumbers Local Union began dyeing the river green in 1962. They use environmentally friendly, vegetable-based powdered dye which is poured into the water by boats.
Question Title
Leprechauns! These creatures from Irish folklore aren’t directly tied to the religious roots of the holiday, but they’ve become a well-known symbol of luck, heritage and festive celebration.
Leprechauns! These creatures from Irish folklore aren’t directly tied to the religious roots of the holiday, but they’ve become a well-known symbol of luck, heritage and festive celebration.
Leprechauns! These creatures from Irish folklore aren’t directly tied to the religious roots of the holiday, but they’ve become a well-known symbol of luck, heritage and festive celebration.
Leprechauns! These creatures from Irish folklore aren’t directly tied to the religious roots of the holiday, but they’ve become a well-known symbol of luck, heritage and festive celebration.
According to legend, what did St. Patrick drive out of Ireland?
According to legend, Saint Patrick chased every last snake out of Ireland, leaving the island snake-free to this day.
According to legend, Saint Patrick chased every last snake out of Ireland, leaving the island snake-free to this day.
According to legend, Saint Patrick chased every last snake out of Ireland, leaving the island snake-free to this day.
According to legend, Saint Patrick chased every last snake out of Ireland, leaving the island snake-free to this day.
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