(WHTM) – The shamrock is an iconic symbol of St. Patrick’s Day and the Irish. According to TIME, there is an Irish legend that Saint Patrick utilized the Shamrock to spread the Christian concept of ...

If a leprechaun leaps from the faerie den this St. Patrick’s Day to ask if you know a shamrock from a clover, what will you answer? “If you said the shamrock is a clover, you’re in luck,” says ...

Every March, millions of Americans, Irish or not, celebrate St. Patrick's Day, the national holiday of Ireland and Northern Ireland, by drinking Irish liquor and displaying the shamrock and other ...

ORLANDO, Fla. – So, we all know that when St. Patrick’s Day rolls around, our social media feeds light up like a Christmas tree with images of leprechauns, shamrocks, and pots of gold at the end of ...

St. Patrick is believed to have used a three-leaf clover to explain the complexity of the Trinity to nonbelievers in 5th century Ireland. Ever since, the shamrock has been revered by the Irish and ...

St. Patrick's Day is celebrated annually on March 17th and is not a federal holiday in the U.S. St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, is believed to have used the shamrock to explain the Holy ...

From drinking rituals to leprechaun lore, 10 tidbits to liven up your holiday — -- intro: Looking for a little St. Patrick's Day trivia to sprinkle in conversation over corned beef and cabbage?

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Saint Patrick. Thad Zajdowicz On March 17, people around the world will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by parading in green hats, ...

Merriam-Webster defines a shamrock as “a small plant with three leaves on each stem that is the national symbol of Ireland”—not to be confused with the lucky four-leaf clover. Its history dates back ...

Oral and folk tradition recount that St. Brigid made a cross from rushes or reeds to explain Christianity to the faithful in much the same way Ireland’s patron saint, St. Patrick, used a shamrock to ...