Google Doodle Celebrates St Patrick's Day 2024

3/16/2024 11:00:15 PM

(MENAFN- Live Mint) "Google Doodle celebrates St Patrick's Day today with an illustration depicting the serene landscape of the country of Ireland handmade doodle was made using the 'wood burning technique' that shows sunrise across the countryside in a lush green setting and sunset in the city amidst calmness and warmth from the sun. The doodle released on Sunday, March 17, in terms of visibility, spans the countries of the United States, Puerto Rico, the US Virginia Islands, Ireland, United Kingdom, Latvia, Croatia, Iceland and Singapore read: Google in trouble with CCI again, this time for violating fair pricing rulesThis doodle's description states,“Put on something green because... it's St Patrick's Day! This handcrafted Doodle made with a wood burning technique showcases the beauty of Ireland.”Also read: Google Doodle celebrates Hungary National Day 2024. Check history, significance, and moreThis handcrafted St Patrick's Day Doodle features the beautiful landscape of Ireland, from the countryside to the city read: Google in trouble with CCI again, this time for violating fair pricing rulesCelebrationsParades are now central to the celebrations of 'St Patrick's Day' as many cities across The Emerald Isle host lively parades. These processions featuring the rhythmic footwork of traditional Irish dance, bodhráns (an Irish drum) and fiddles mark the celebrations of the day.
Also read: Google I/O 2024 updates: Pixel 8a launch, Android 15 preview and everything expectedMoreover, two million bystanders gather across the Atlantic Ocean in New York City each year to cherish the enormous St Patrick's Day parade in the world. This largest parade boasts around 250,000 marchers read: Google Doodle celebrates Mother's Day 2024HistoryUntil the late 20th century, the large-scale parades associated with the occasion weren't a familiar sight in Ireland. However, though New York City boasts the largest St Patrick's Day parade, it's certainly not the oldest as Boston is the city where the earliest celebrations took place 1737, one of the earliest celebrations of St. Patrick's Day took place in Boston. This parade took place as an act of solidarity for the city's Irish immigrants. Over time this small tradition of theirs evolved into worldwide global celebration. In 1903, Ireland declared St Patrick's Day an official public holiday on March 17.

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