Before he becomes a saint, Patrick drives all the snakes but one out of Ireland and that last one he throws into Scotland's Loch Ness.
Before he becomes a saint, Patrick drives all the snakes but one out of Ireland and that last one he throws into Scotland's Loch Ness.
Because the leprechauns believe that the snakes stole their gold, they force them to slither onto boats departing Ireland, leaving Shawn O'Hisser as the only snake left in the whole country.
The famous Irish fable is retold in this illustrated edition. Perfect for holiday collections as well as year-round reading.--School Library Journal.
When St. Patrick has driven all but one crafty snake out of Ireland, the mice--Ryan, Brian, and Tulla--devise a risky plan of their own to outwit the wily reptile.
An authoritative modern portrait of Ireland's patron saint discusses his youth as a Roman citizen and Christian nobleman, his enslavement by Irish pirates, his decision to convert the Irish to Christianity, and the letters that revealed ...
A fable of ancient Ireland, the myth retold of how Saint Patrick drove the last of the snakes out of Ireland. The text is illustrated with a modern rendition of iconic Irish imagery drawn from classic sources like The Book of Kells.
This story of great violence, brutality, and even greater faith begins with two letters Patrick wrote describing his kidnapping by pirates at age sixteen and subsequent slavery.
This book offers an ethnological study on the Druids and their religion.
' Stores sell shamrocks and clover, there are parades and celebrations, and in every school across the United States, youngsters and adults wear something green on St. Patrick's Day. But few know the actual story about this remarkable man.
Another Life