Yes. St. Patrick is the patron saint and St. Brigid is the patroness.
St. Brigid is one. St. Dymphna is another.Correction:St. Dymphna is not a patron saint of Ireland. She has many patronages but Ireland is not one of them.
St. Bridget of Ireland is the patron saint of:babiesblacksmithsoatmencattlechicken farmerschildren whose parents are not marrieddairymaidsdairy workersDouglas, Lanarkshire, ScotlandugitivesinfantsIrelandIvrea, Turin, ItalyLeinster, Irelandmarinersmidwivesmilk maidsnewborn babiesnunspoetspoultry farmerspoultry raisersprinting pressessailorsscholarstravelerswatermen
St Brigid of Ireland is a patron of Ireland.
St. Brigid (Bridget) of Ireland. St. Brigid of Ireland bears the name of one of the most powerful Goddesses of the Pagan religion. She converted to Christianity in 468 A.D.
St. Kevin is the patron saint of:blackbirdsDublin, Ireland, archdiocese ofGlendalough, IrelandIreland
St. Bridget of Ireland died February 1, 523, at Kildare, Ireland of natural causes.
Patron Saints of Ireland: •Brigid of Ireland •Columba of Iona •Kevin of Glendalough •Malachy O'More •Our Lady of Knock •Our Lady of Limerick •Patrick
Saint Bridget of Ireland was born in AD 453 at Faughart, County Louth, Ireland.If you refer to St. Brigid (Bridget) of Ireland, she was born in the year 453 at Faughart, County Louth, Ireland.
Ireland
The patron saints of Ireland are: St. Brigid of Ireland St. Columba of Iona St. Kevin of Glendalough St. Malachy O'More Our Lady of Knock Our Lady of Limerick St. Patrick
St. Bridget of Sweden as canonized on October 7, 1391, by Pope Boniface IX. St. Bridget of Ireland is a precongregational saint and was never canonized.
St. Bridget of Ireland is represented by:abbess, usually holding a lamp or candle, often with a cow nearbyabbess with her hand on an altar