According to legend, following his capture and being brought to Ireland as a slave, Patrick worked as a shepherd at Slemish Mountain for about six years, from ages 16 through 22.
He worked on Mount Slemish.
Saint Patrick is said to have herded sheep in County Antrim, in Northern Ireland. Legend has it that he worked as a shepherd there before he became a missionary and played a significant role in spreading Christianity in Ireland.
Saint Patrick is said to have tended pigs and sheep on Slemish Mountain in County Antrim, Northern Ireland during his captivity as a slave.
Saint Patrick's job while he was a slave was to tend to sheep as a shepherd in Ireland.
Saint Patrick's job as a slave in Ireland was to tend sheep. He worked as a shepherd for his master while enslaved.
St. Patrick was a patron saint of Ireland known for spreading Christianity. Slemish is a mountain in Northern Ireland where, according to tradition, St. Patrick tended sheep during his time as a slave in Ireland.
Saint Patrick is connected with Slemish as it is believed to be one of the locations where he tended sheep after being brought to Ireland as a slave. It is said that Patrick spent time on Slemish Mountain, where he found solace in his faith and began his journey towards becoming a missionary. While on Slemish, he deepened his spirituality and felt a divine calling to bring Christianity to the Irish people.
Saint Patrick was a shepherd when he was captured and enslaved in Ireland. He spent his time tending to his owner's sheep while in captivity.
St. Patrick was captured and enslaved in Ireland. During that time, he worked as a shepherd, tending to sheep in the countryside.
Patrick was sold in Ireland by his Irish Pirate kidnappers as a servant (or slave.)He tended sheep in Ireland for the years of his captivity.
Saint Patrick was believed to have been a shepherd in Ireland for about six years. During this time, he spent his days tending to the sheep and reflecting on his spirituality.
There are no sheep in Saint Lucia.
No sheep and goats are both herbivores.