Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
St Georges Day?
30 Answers
Put this Q here, cos dont really venture anywhere else, just thought that as it is St Georges Day, you think Google might have done something a bit different on their home page to mark the occasion? (hope it is S.G.D......... after all that : /
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I think it's really sad how we as a nation don't seem to celebrate St Georges day. Yes i know he was a Turkish soldier etc, but I think it'd be nice to at least celebrate being proud of our nation, we still have some good points!
I honestly believe that nowadays we are considered racist should we be seen to proud of our still great country.
Last year I posted a Happy St Georges day post and it was promptly removed! Why? I've no idea.
Another sad example, at work (Co Op) we have a whole section of shelves dedicated to all things Italian for a promotion.....what have we got celebrating things British/ English? Bloody nowt!
I honestly believe that nowadays we are considered racist should we be seen to proud of our still great country.
Last year I posted a Happy St Georges day post and it was promptly removed! Why? I've no idea.
Another sad example, at work (Co Op) we have a whole section of shelves dedicated to all things Italian for a promotion.....what have we got celebrating things British/ English? Bloody nowt!
Both St George and St Patrick days are Christian observance days and a celebration of the memory of that saint and their achievements. Since a huge portion of the UK think that religion is a sham it�s unlikely that it would be anything other than a chance to get lashed on a few pints of Bombardier.
For histrocity, you are quite right. It is widely believed that St George was a roman officer based in Turkey and it is almost certain that he never stepped foot in England. That said, he is our chosen patron Saint.
So if you truly believe that St Georges should be celebrated, why not go to a church service? If you want to celebrate or observe �Britishness� then you could try a Saturday night in Romford!
For histrocity, you are quite right. It is widely believed that St George was a roman officer based in Turkey and it is almost certain that he never stepped foot in England. That said, he is our chosen patron Saint.
So if you truly believe that St Georges should be celebrated, why not go to a church service? If you want to celebrate or observe �Britishness� then you could try a Saturday night in Romford!