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Celebrating St Patrick’s Day in Jordan in 2021
Mar 17,2021 - Last updated at Mar 17,2021
St Patrick’s Day, March 17th, is Ireland’s National Day. It is a time of celebration for all of those of Irish descent and affinity around the world.
Being a small island in the west of Europe, Ireland’s identity has been shaped by colonisation, famine, the struggle for independence and migration.
Our strengths are based on the resourcefulness and resilience of our people, our globally facing economy and the strength of our key international and multilateral relationships.
Those strengths have been enormously challenged over the past year.
Get ready to shamrock and roll
1 of 21 March 17 marks Ireland’s National Day, a day to celebrate the Irish culture with worldwide festivities taking place featuring parades, music, dancing, feasting and a whole lot of green. Many of the usual celebrations will once again be put on hold this year, but that doesn’t mean the day still can’t be commemorated with spectacular sights, good food and plenty of fun. Image Credit: Supplied
2 of 21 THE POINTE: Visit The Pointe, Palm Jumeirah to see a very special Irish Riverdance show at The Palm Fountain – the largest fountain in the world. Watch as the sea and sky light up in green while the fountains dance to classic Riverdance songs from the traditional Irish theatrical show. The special edition fountain performance will be taking place on Wednesday 17th March starting at 7pm which will run every hour on the hour. Make a reservation at one of the many restaurants which over
Annorlunda S:t Patrick s day för andra året i rad dn.se - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dn.se Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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We are confident to say that Thailand is definitely a big star when it comes to being multicultural. Even though the government here is on a relentless quest to push the Thailand-Is-A-Buddhist-Country agenda out there, people (and ironically the authorities themselves) still take every opportunity to celebrate the special occasions that are typically not Thai. Christmas is the most obvious one if you haven t noticed.
Ranting aside, we honestly love to see it. The fact that Thailand constantly jumps on celebrating almost all global festivals makes us the most fun country where people from every corner of the world can come to rejoice whatever they re familiar in their hometown. And next week, there s a big highlight to prove how right we are.