England is not in fact a country that really celebrates saints, unlike most of Europe.
Here we have in our local paper a recipe that is attributed to the particular saint of the day. Many restaurants at the weekends will put the saints name as a heading with a special menu.
St George is in fact not English, he was a Roman soldier who turned Christian and was later made a saint. His main shrine is in fact in lsreal.
His killing the dragon is a story that varies around the world more pagan than Christian.
He is celebrated in many countries,
Shakespeare being English and dying on his birthday on St George's day seems more appropriate to celebrate even though he's not a saint.
Any other thoughts?
Pauline
St George
Here we have in our local paper a recipe that is attributed to the particular saint of the day. Many restaurants at the weekends will put the saints name as a heading with a special menu.
St George is in fact not English, he was a Roman soldier who turned Christian and was later made a saint. His main shrine is in fact in lsreal.
His killing the dragon is a story that varies around the world more pagan than Christian.
He is celebrated in many countries,
Shakespeare being English and dying on his birthday on St George's day seems more appropriate to celebrate even though he's not a saint.
Any other thoughts?
Pauline
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