Irish customs, politics, economy, culture and geographical features

The general characteristics of Irish social customs can be summarized in the following words:

Irish people in western Europe, life is not very particular; Cheerful and casual, (Irish immigrants) never lose their manners; "Harp" is the most respected, and the national symbol is eternal; Green brings good luck, people love and demand more; "Thirteenth" and "Friday" are taboo, so remember these.

Although the Irish are greatly influenced by Britain, they don't pay attention to ostentation, status and etiquette in life like the British. Generally speaking, they are more cheerful and casual, and pay attention to benefits. In dealing with people, everyone pays great attention to etiquette. They pay special attention to politeness in their words and expressions. In social situations, they have many polite expressions, such as "please", "thank you" and "please forgive". They also respect women, and "ladies first" has become a tradition in their lives. No matter what he does, men should take care of women, and women should be ahead of men in everything.

"Harp" is a nickname for Irish people. It is also an Irish national musical instrument, similar to the linearity of strings. (Immigrants) The pattern of the national emblem of Ireland is also a harp, which Irish people admire and love most. They advocate green. They regard green as life and strength. Because green will bring people a beautiful environment and happiness in life. They prefer "clover" and call it the national flower. Both men and women are used to wearing a bunch of "clover" on their chests during festival celebrations. They also like dogs. According to relevant data, 40% of households in Ireland have dogs.

Irish people usually shake hands as a gift when meeting guests in social situations. When meeting relatives and friends, most people are used to kissing or sticking their cheeks two or three times instead of shaking hands to show intimacy and friendship.

Irish people avoid talking about religion or politics in conversation.

Most Irish people believe in Roman Catholicism, and a few believe in Protestantism. Taboos "13" and "Friday" They think "13" and "Friday" are depressing numbers and dates. Most people have a belief that when they run things on "13" or "Friday", misfortune or disaster is likely to happen to them.

Irish people are also very particular about shaking hands, and cross-shaking hands is taboo. They think these are impolite and impolite manners. They are afraid to see a magpie. I think whenever I see a magpie, something bad will happen. But if you see two magpies at the same time, it indicates that something happy will happen to you. They don't want others to ask about their whereabouts, salary, age and marital status. They think these are all personal lives, and they don't need other people's intervention and questioning. They generally pay great attention to efficiency. Habitual work is work, and rest is something that you don't want to work. Therefore, they don't like to discuss business while resting or eating. They use their rest time to adjust their state and enjoy the taste of life.