They did not have anything in common. St Patrick was a Christian missionary. Julius Caesar was a pagan, a military commander, a politician and a statesman. However, both were considered Roman Citizens. Patrick's parents were Roman Citizens living in Britain.
If you are referring to Cleopatra of Mark Anthony and Julius Caesar fame, she was never a Christian. However, there was a Saint Cleopatra who was a 4th century martyr. She is not a patron saint.
If you are referring to Cleopatra of Mark Anthony and Julius Caesar fame, she was never a Christian. However, there was a Saint Cleopatra who was a 4th century martyr.
The common noun for the proper noun Saint Patrick's Day is holiday.
You have it backwards. Saint Patrick's Day was named after Saint Patrick. March 15 is the Catholic feast day of Saint Patrick.
There are a number of saints named Julius. However, Pope St. Julius I is not a patron saint.
Yes, the word 'saint' is a common noun unless it is the title of a specific saint such as Saint Patrick or Saint Peter, etc.
Saint Patrick was not married.
No, Saint Patrick was not a thief.
Patrick was given the name 'Patricius' by Pope Celestine I before he left for Ireland and Britain as a bishop and missionary. It was a fairly common name in the Roman Empire. Patrick, as far as we know, was the first saint to have that name so he had no patron saint at the time.
Saint Patrick is buried in Down Patrick, Northern Ireland
Irish soda bread?
No, Saint Patrick is Saint Patrick and not known by another saint's name. His birth name, however, was Maewyn Succat.