Irish Traditions
It's A Green Thing
Leprechauns 101
Ireland 101
Who is Saint Patrick?
100

What city dyes its river green every year on the Saturday before St. Patricks Day?

Chicago

100

Which green plant is the symbol of Ireland

Shamrock

100

There aren't any female leprechauns

true 

100

What is the capital of Ireland?

Dublin

100

Saint Patrick was born in...?

Wales 

200

Why are shamrocks often worn or displayed?

As a symbol of luck and good fortune 

200

The green color became linked to St. Patrick's day in the late ___ century. Coinciding with the Irish independence movement 

18th 

200

How tall are leprechauns?

2-3 feet tall

200

Which musical instrument is a symbol of Ireland?

The harp

200

When Saint Patrick was 16 some ______ kidnapped him.

Pirates

300

What are the two foods associated with St. Patrick's Day?

Corned beef and cabbage

300

Some folklore suggests wearing green makes you invisible to leprechauns, who are said to do what to those who don't wear green?

Pinch

300

Where do leprechauns hide their gold coins?


At the end of rainbows

300

Which currency is used in Ireland?

Euro

300

The Pirates took him to Ireland where he became a...

Slave 

400

What is the most popular beer on St. Patrick's Day?

Guiness

400

We normally picture leprechauns in green suits today, but what color did they wear according to Gaelic tradition?

Red

400

If someone captures a leprechaun, the leprechaun must...

Grant him three wishes

400

Which country does Ireland share a border with?

United Kingdom

400

After some years he ran away to _____ and became a priest.

France

500

True or False:

It is considered good luck to dunk a shamrock in a shot of whiskey, drink it, then throw the shamrock over your left shoulder at the end of the night. 

True

It is called Drown The Shamrock

500

What was the original color associated with St. Patrick's Day?

Blue 

500

What is a leprechaun's occupation?

Shoe maker

500

What is the nickname of the island of Ireland?

Emerald Isle

500

He returned to Ireland and taught the Irish about...

Christianity