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Magazine; TIME 2030; By Ashley Ross. Updated: February 21, 2020 9:14 AM EST | Originally published: March 16, 2016 5:00 PM EDT. M odern St. Patrick’s Day celebrations, A report in Time Magazine credits the rowdy festivities of today — soaked in bright green beer and sticky with shamrock shakes — to a 1980s marketing campaign by an American beer company. St. Patrick’s Day, however, long predates marshmallow cereal charms and cartoon leprechauns. Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Get Our Women's World Cup Newsletter Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health 10 Things You Didn't Know About St. Patrick's Day We're all a little Irish on St. Patrick's Day. From shamrocks to snakes, Guinness to the Blarney Stone, TIME takes a look at some of the lesser-known facts about the world's favorite Irish holiday However, Time's Ashley Ross notes that the color associated with the holiday was actually blue until the Irish Rebellion in 1798. "[Blue] was featured both in the royal court and on ancient Irish Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 Next Generation Leaders TIME100 Leadership Series TIME Studios Video But the use of green on St. Patrick's Day began during the 1798 Irish Rebellion, when the clover became a symbol of nationalism and the "wearing of the green" on lapels became regular practice. The green soon spread to uniforms as well. That evolution, combined with the idea of Ireland's lush green fields, eventually made blue a thing of the past. The tale as old as time once resonated with French women who couldn’t choose their own husbands By Ashley Ross March 16, 2017 What History Says About 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them' The first St. Patrick’s Day parade was held in the U.S. The first recorded parade on the Catholic Feast Day of St. Patrick was held on March 17, 1601, in a Spanish colony in modern-day St Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 Next Generation Leaders TIME100 Leadership Series TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks By Ashley Ross June 17, 2016 The Surprising True History Behind Flag Day The holiday is a product of three wars: Revolutionary, Civil and Great Father's Day. Fourth of July. Memorial Day. Mother's Day. St. Patrick's Day. Christmas. Halloween. Thanksgiving. Valentine's Day. New Year's Eve. Shopping. Gift Guides. Touching Your Face All Home U.S. Politics World Business Tech Health TIME Health Entertainment Science Newsfeed Living Sports History The TIME Vault Magazine Ideas TIME Labs. Ashley Ross. Ashley Ross; March 21, 2014 Read the latest stories by Ashley Ross on Time. Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated on March 17 to honor the patron saint and although the official holiday was established in 1631, St. Patrick lived in the late 4th and early 5th-century. He is known for many things, including being captured by Irish pirates at just 16 years of age and later, his work as a missionary.
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