drunk catholics in the south, drunk protestants in the north, lots of drunk agnostics in Dublin
The snakes of St Patrick's lore are representations of the religious culture indigenous to Ireland before his arrival. By driving the snakes out of Ireland, he supplanted the native religions of the region with Catholicism.
The snakes of St Patrick's lore are representations of the religious culture indigenous to Ireland before his arrival. By driving the snakes out of Ireland, he supplanted the native religions of the region with Catholicism.
Christian
Ireland is a Christian country, with the Catholics forming the largest part of that. In Dublin this would be the case, but there are many other Christian denominations and people of the other main religions in Dublin too.
Presbyterian and Catholic.
Yes. The main Religions are Catholic and Protestant.
Ireland is a predominantly Catholic country. But just as in other free, democratic, western countries, adherents of several minority religions are also found there.
There were many pagans (sometimes referred to as 'Celtics' today) during the earlier days of Ireland. Before organized religions almost all societies of the world were pagan, including the ones who resided in modern-day Ireland. St. Patrick ultimately eliminated the open pagan religion in Ireland, although today it is making a more welcoming appearance in the culture.
i believe it is protestants and catholics
Religions do not divide Northern Ireland from the Republic of Ireland. What you are referring to is the fact that most people in the Republic of Ireland are Catholic and most people in Northern Ireland are Protestant. There are also a large amount of Protestants in the Republic of Ireland and a large amount of Catholics in Northern Ireland.
The pagan varieties in Ireland at the time were likely Druidism.
Protestant is a broad term for a number of Christian religions. The Church of Ireland is one of the Protestant Churches in Ireland.