St. Patrick is the patron saint of:
•against fear of snakes
•against ophidiophobia
•against snake bites
•against snakes
•engineers
•excluded people
•ophidiophobics
•Ireland
•Nigeria
•Adelaide, Australia, archdiocese of
•Armagh, Ireland, archdiocese of
•Auckland, New Zealand, diocese of
•Ballarat, Australia, diocese of
•Boston, Massachusetts, archdiocese of
•Burlington, Vermont, diocese of
•Cape Town, South Africa, archdiocese of
•Dromore, Ireland, diocese of
•Erie, Pennsylvania, diocese of
•Fort Worth, Texas, diocese of
•Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, diocese of
•Kilmore, Ireland, diocese of
•Melbourne, Australia, archdiocese of
•Mymensingh, Bangladesh, diocese of
•New York, New York, archdiocese of
•Norwich, Connecticut, diocese of
•Ottawa, Ontario, archdiocese of
•Peterborough, Ontario, diocese of
•Poona, India, diocese of
•Port Elizabeth, South Africa, diocese of
•Portland, Maine, diocese of
•Sacramento, California, diocese of
•Saint John, New Brunswick, diocese of
•Thunder Bay, Ontario, diocese of
•Loiza, Puerto Rico
Yes. St. Patrick is the patron saint and St. Brigid is the patroness.
Because the patron Saint Patrick was rumoured to have brought Christianity to Irish people
St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland.
Ireland
Yes, Patrick is one of several patron saints of Ireland.
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
St. Patrick is not the patron saint of Scotland. The following are:Andrew the ApostleColumbaKessogMargaret of ScotlandPalladius
St. George St. Andrew St. Patrick
Yes - st patrick.
Because St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland and St. Patrick's Day is Ireland's national holiday.
There is no officially designated patron saint of the marines.
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