St. Patrick's Day - Secret Connection Between Ireland and Vedic India

St. Patrick's Day, celebrated in Ireland, and most of the west. There are very interesting connections between the Irish Celts, the Druids, and of course the Vedas, Sanskrit, and much more.The colors of India's and Ireland's national flags are almost the same, many of the old Gaelic dialect, still spoken in Ireland today comes, or is derived from Sanskrit. 

After the ice age, it is believed people from India emigrated to eastern Europe, leaving traces of their presence, culture, civilization, and language, of course. The people or Indian origin, continued migrating, and expanding thought out Europe, finally reaching the British Isles, influencing Ireland. Another reason why it is believed the Vedic influence was stronger here than in England and Scotland, was the fact that the mighty Roman Empire never were able to conquer the Irish Celts, unlike Scotland, renamed Caledonia by the Romans. Remants of the Vedic culture, still remain, even in some of their music, the Irish-Hindu music, not very popular as traditionla Indian music, but still some still pay these kind of music.

The Irish Druids were the equivalent of the Brahmins, yogis and sages. the name for king, is raja in Sanskrit, for the Druids was regh. Much of both cultures were about the same, the different social classes of both societies, which were hierarchically structured. Like the Vedas, the Druids also had 3 different divisions, the Brahmins, sages,yogis and sages, they were in charge of the spiritual, and the learned scholars, which the kings consulted them, ljust like in Vedic times, the rulers also consulted the Brahmins. Next came the ruling class, after them, the warriors, or defenders and protectors of the land, or kingdom, then came the workers, which included, merchants, hunters, and the farmers and agriculture..

Regarding laws, the Law of Manu, and the Law of Fenechus are similar. The Irish at this time were also vegetarians also believing in the transmigration of the souls, and reincarnation. There are also theories of the origin of the Europeans, first coming out of northern India, migrating to eastern Europe, spreading though out this continent, and reachjing the British Isles. As the migrants settled in the higher latitudes. As the Vedic people settled in northern Europe, their skin and hair color began to change, due to lower levels of UV radiation, less year long sunlight, compared to India, located much closer to the Equator and tropical regions. The people had a need to get more Vitamin D for good health. Genetic mutations happened, in order ot survive in that cold geographical location. To this day some say there are still some links between DNA of Irish and Indians.

Many folk tales of Ireland and India, have a lot in common, some other do not, still there are too many similarities between these cultures to present here. Today it is said, "On St. Patrick's Day everybody is Irish" in a way this is true, Wishing everyone a very Happy St. Patrick's Day, if available watch the world famous parade in New York City. There are more Irish living in other countries, like USA, Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Brazil and others. Those Irish have big celebrations on this day, dressing in green, wearing shamrocks, for good luck, as "The Luck of the Irish" saying goes, last but not least, don't forget to wear you button that says "Kiss me I'm Irish" Erin go bragh. This means Ireland forever. Erin means Ireland, this is an English translation of, Eirinn go bach.