Yes in about 1161
Patrick was sent by Pope Celestine I to Britain and Ireland as a missionary but spent most of his life in Ireland.
He became a priest and the was elevated to bishop by Pope Celestine. He was then sent to Britain and Ireland as a missionary.
No, there has never been a Pope from Ireland.
No. Ireland is a republic which gained its indenpendancy from the British in 1922. Britain, or Great Britain as it is sometimes called, is an island consisting of England, Scotland and Wales. Ireland is a separate island to the west of it. The island of Ireland is split into the Republic of Ireland (also known as Éire) and Northern Ireland.Northern Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom (or to give it its full name: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland). This is not the same as Britain, and even the name indicates this by saying "Great Britain and Northern Ireland". It clearly indicates that they are separate. So Northern Ireland and the rest of Ireland are not part of Britain. Britain ruled all of Ireland, but Ireland was never part of Britain, being a separate island.
The two largest islands in the British Isles is Great Britain and Ireland. Great Britain has England, Wales and Scotland on the island and Ireland has the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
well they were going to but the majority of people in NI didnt want a change...
A Pope has only once ever visited Ireland, in 1979. That was Pope John Paul II and he was made very welcome. Should any future visit by a Pope to Ireland happen, he would also be made welcome.
Ireland is to the west of Britain.
There is only one pope and that is Pope Francis in the Vatican. Each country does not have its own pope.
In a dream God commanded him to return to Britain, which he did. He then spent many years studying in monasteries in Europe and was ordained a priest and, later, a bishop. Pope Celestine Pope Celestine then asked him to return to Britain and Ireland and evangelize the pagans.
No. Only one Pope has ever made an official visit to Ireland. That was Pope John Paul II in September 1979.
Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.