Patrick returned to Ireland in/about the year 433 and continued to work until he died in about the year 461, Some say he died in 493, however, that would have made him 106 years old.
It is believed that St. Patrick's mission in Ireland lasted around 30 years, from the time of his arrival in the late 4th century until his death in the early 5th century. During this time, he is credited with converting many Irish people to Christianity and establishing churches and schools.
He was a slave in Ireland, where he would later convert to Christianity.
St. Patrick was a patron saint of Ireland known for spreading Christianity. Slemish is a mountain in Northern Ireland where, according to tradition, St. Patrick tended sheep during his time as a slave in Ireland.
St. Patrick is believed to have been a missionary in Ireland for about 30 years, spreading Christianity and establishing churches. He is credited with converting many Irish people to Christianity during his time as a missionary.
St. Patrick was a shepherd when he was enslaved in Ireland.
Tradition says that the relics of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, are said to be buried at Down Cathedral in Downpatrick, Northern Ireland.
Ireland is best known for its rolling, green hills and for the home of St. Patricks Day. (Even though the person that St. Patricks Day was named after, wasn't Irish or from Ireland.)
St. Patrick's day originated from Ireland
Here in Ireland, yes.
it is traditional
st patricks day and Smithwick's Cat Laughs Festival :)
No. It is Ireland's national holiday.
It commemorates the death of Ireland's patron saint.
shamrocks; gold; Ireland; rainbows; leprechaun; treasure; countryside; cauldron
Patrick's greatest achievement was converting many or Ireland's pagans to Christianity.
Ireland is a very green country and that is where Patrick worked as a bishop and missionary.
St. Patricks day! About 65% of the people at the St. Patricks day parade are Irish!
St. Patrick is the primary patron saint of Ireland. St. Patrick's Day is a long established holiday in Ireland with religious origins. It's celebrated in the U.S. as a tribute to the Irish and Irish culture (and maybe because it features a little imbibing).