It is thought that Patrick's original name was Maelwyn Succat and he was a British Celt possibly born in Wales around 387. Britain was a Roman colony until around 409 AD when the last legions left. That would have made him a Roman citizen.The Celtic Britons had adopted many aspects of Roman culture and were referred to as 'Romanized Britons'. In today's terms he would be a Welshman.
For more detailed information on St. Patrick, you can read his autobiography "Confession" online. See the Related Link below for a direct link to St. Patrick's biography.
No. Patrick was born in Britain of romanized British (Celtic) parentage.
Patrick was originally from Roman Britain, either Scotland or Wales.
Patrick (Maewyn Succat) was originally from Roman Britain - either Scotland or Wales.
Patrick was born Maewyn Succat in Roman Britain, probably Scotland, to parents who were Roman citizens.
He was sent to Ireland.
Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, Montserrat and Nigeria.
Saint Patrick did not 'start' any country. He did go to Ireland as a missionary but did not found that country.
Saint Patrick worked in Ireland, of course.
Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland and Nigeria.
The country that Saint Patrick originally came from was Roman Britain, probably Scotland.
Ireland
He died in Ireland.
America
India is not a primarily Catholic country and Patrick is not a major saint for them. A few Catholics in the country may honor him on his feast day.
St. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland.
St. Patrick is the Patron Saint of Ireland and Ireland is a predominately Catholic country.
Saint Patrick drove the snakes from Ireland is just a myth since that country has never had snakes.