he is known as the patron saint of Ireland
St. Patrick was a Catholic bishop and missionary who is best remembered for converting much of Ireland to Christianity. As to driving snakes out of Ireland, forget it. It never happened. Snakes have never lived on that country.
St. Patrick is most known for being largely responsible for converting much of Ireland to Christianity.
St. Patrick was a Catholic bishop and missionary who is best remembered for converting much of Ireland to Christianity. As to driving snakes out of Ireland, forget it. It never happened. Snakes have never lived on that country.
St. Patrick was known as a patron saint in Ireland. He was also known as the apostle of Ireland and brought Christianity to Ireland.
He is known as the patron saint of Ireland or 'the Apostle of Ireland'.
Saint Patrick is sometimes called 'the Apostle of Ireland.'
A patron of Ireland
No.
As far as is known, Patrick had no siblings.
St. Patrick is not known for stopping violence in Ireland. He's known for converting pagans to Christianity.
St. Patrick's Day is March 17. Be sure to wear green! St Patrick's day is known in the US as St Patty's day, St Pattie's day. In Ireland, it is known as Paddy's day most often. Elsewhere, it can be called Patrick's day or St. Patrick's day
St. Patrick is best known for his work in Ireland.
St. Patrick was the person who converted Ireland to Christianity. All known saints have a feast day each year. St. Patrick just happens to be better known than most other saints.
Yes, the feast day of St. Patrick is March 17, also known as St. Patrick's Day. Similarly, St. Valentine's Day (February 14) is the feast day of St. Valentine of Rome.
St. Patrick was born about the year 387. The exact date is not known.
Patrick was born in the year 387. The precise date is not known.
Irish
St. Patrick was a missionary who is known for bringing Christianity to Ireland. He was not a monk, but a bishop who played a significant role in converting the Irish to Christianity in the 5th century.
St. Patrick's Day, formally "the feast of Patrick, Patron of Ireland"