There is no patron saint of Santa. However, Santa is loosely based on the real life Bishop St. Nicholas of Myra.
The Flying Nun - 1967 The Patron of Santa Thomasina 1-13 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Australia:G
This is just a wild guess, but I'd think it would be Santa Clara (Clare of Assisi).
St. Nicholas. He was the inspiration for Santa Claus.
St. Barbara of Nicomedia is the patroness of the mission.
Laplandthough St Nicholas patron saint of children is said to have originated in Turkey
The patron saint of running water is St. John Nepomucene
Saint Philomena (who was a child herself, only 14 when she passed away), and Saint Nicholas (also known as Santa Claus) are patron saints of children.
There is no specific patron saint of giving, but St. Lawrence is often associated with giving and charity due to his actions in helping the poor and distributing the Church's wealth to those in need. St. Nicholas is also known for his generosity and for being the inspiration behind the figure of Santa Claus.
No, Saint Christopher is not Santa Claus. Saint Christopher is a Christian martyr, known as the patron saint of travelers, while Santa Claus is a popular figure associated with Christmas and gift-giving.
St. Nicholas of Bari. He was the Saint who inspired Santa Claus.
Saint Nicholas, a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, is the original Santa Clause. He lived in Greece a long time ago and is the patron saint of children. That's why Santa is sometimes known as Saint Nick. "Santa Claus" is the Dutch version of Saint Nicholas.
Saint Lucy. Or in italian Santa Lucia.Improved answer:According to the Patron Saints Index, there is no patron saint of electricians. St. Lucy of Syracuse is the patron saint of:against blindnessagainst dysenteryagainst epidemicsagainst eye diseaseagainst hemorraghesauthorsBegijnendijk, Flemish Brabant, Belgiumblind peopleConzano, Italycutlerseye problemsglazierslaborersmartyrsMtarfa, MaltapeasantsPerugia, ItalysaddlerssalesmenSanta Lucia di Piave, Italysore eyessore throatsstained glass workersSyracuse, Sicily, Italythroat infectionsVilla Santa Lucia, Latium, Italywriters