The video explores the history and myths surrounding St. Patrick, revealing that he was not Irish, the original color associated with him was not green, and he was never canonized as a saint. It delves into his early life, captivity, and eventual return to Ireland as a missionary. The video also discusses how St. Patrick integrated Christianity with Irish culture and the evolution of St. Patrick's Day into a global celebration. It highlights the American influence on the holiday and common cultural misunderstandings, such as the use of 'Patty's Day'.

What is a common misconception about St. Patrick's nationality?

• He was Irish

• He was French

• He was Welsh

• He was Scottish

What did the snakes in the legend of St. Patrick actually represent?

• Foreign invaders

• Wild animals

• Pagan beliefs

• Real snakes

How did St. Patrick escape from Ireland after his captivity?

• He swam across the sea

• He was released by his captors

• He was rescued by his family

• He walked to the coast and sailed to Britain

What cultural element did St. Patrick use to explain the Holy Trinity?

• The Celtic cross

• The Irish harp

• The shamrock

• The Celtic knot

When did the Irish government start promoting St. Patrick's Day for tourism?

• In the 1960s

• In the 1980s

• In the 1970s

• In the 1990s

Where was the first St. Patrick's Day parade held?

• New York City, USA

• Dublin, Ireland

• Boston, USA

• Saint Augustine, Florida, USA

What food did Irish immigrants in America substitute for bacon on St. Patrick's Day?

• Lamb

• Turkey

• Corned beef

• Ham

What is the incorrect term often used by Americans for St. Patrick's Day?

• St. Patty's Day

• St. Paddy's Day

• St. Pat's Day

• St. Patrick's Day

Which landmark is NOT mentioned as being lit up green for St. Patrick's Day?

• The Colosseum

• The Empire State Building

• The London Eye

• The Eiffel Tower

What was the original purpose of St. Patrick's Day according to Oprah Daily?

• To celebrate Irish independence

• To honor St. Patrick

• To encourage tourism

• To promote Irish culture