As of January 2010, there were 2,800 members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) in Ireland.
The most recognized saints of Ireland are:Brigid of IrelandColumba of IonaPatrick
the land of saints and scholars
J. M. Flood has written: 'Ireland : its saints and scholars' -- subject(s): Christian saints, Church history, Civilization 'Ireland' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Saints, Christian saints
Ireland has several patron saints but Saint Nicholas is not one of them.The patron saints of Ireland are:Brigid of IrelandColumba of IonaKevin of GlendaloughMalachy O'MoreOur Lady of KnockOur Lady of LimerickPatrick
Ireland was once referred to as the Land of Saints and Scholars. This is a reference to a time when then were many monasteries in Ireland where people came to study, from about the 5th to the 8th century.
The patron saints of Ireland are: Brigid of Ireland Columba of Iona Kevin of Glendalough Malachy O’More Our Lady of Knock Our Lady of Limerick Patrick
the Land of Saints and Scholars
The 18th of November
The Patron Saint of England is George The Patron Saint of Scotland is Andrew The Patron Saint of Wales us David The Patron Saint of Ireland is Patrick. St Patrick is the patron saint of N. Ireland. All the other answers are rubbish. Northern Ireland is not part of Great Britain, it is part of the UK. I know this because I live here.
St. Patrick was the first bishop of Ireland.
It was brought to Ireland by St. Patrick in the 5th century. He and others helped spread it throughout Ireland. Ireland became a great centre for Catholicism with many churches and monasteries built around Ireland, that have become a part of Ireland's history and culture. Ireland was described as "The land of saints and scholars". It is still strong in Ireland today.
Saint Patrick is the most famous saint associated with Ireland, but he did not actually come from Ireland. Some saints that came from Ireland include St. Kevin, St. Brigid, St. Laurence O'Toole, St. Columba, St. Kieran and many, many others.