Patrick originally lived in either Scotland or Wales. He was abducted and sold as a slave to a pagan Druid in Ireland. He escaped back to Ireland after a few years of captivity. He started studying for the priesthood and studied theology in various European countries until the pope sent him back to England and Ireland as a bishop and missionary.
St. Patrick lived in Ireland during the 5th century. He is credited with bringing Christianity to the island and is now celebrated as the patron saint of Ireland.
St. Patrick lived during the 5th century, from around 385–461 AD. He is known for bringing Christianity to Ireland and is celebrated on March 17th as St. Patrick's Day.
St. Patrick was a shepherd when he was enslaved in Ireland.
St. Patrick's job as a slave in Ireland was to tend sheep. He spent six years in captivity before escaping and returning to his home in Britain.
St. Patrick was a missionary who is known for bringing Christianity to Ireland. He was not a monk, but a bishop who played a significant role in converting the Irish to Christianity in the 5th century.
St. Patrick lived in the late 4th and early 5th centuries, around the years 385–461 AD. He is widely recognized as the patron saint of Ireland and is celebrated on March 17th each year.
St. Patrick was in Ireland in the 5th Century. There were no really big cities then. He travelled around Ireland, so did not really live in one place.
Patrick was born and raised in Roman Britain, either in Scotland or Wales.
St. Patrick lived during the 5th century, from around 385–461 AD. He is known for bringing Christianity to Ireland and is celebrated on March 17th as St. Patrick's Day.
he lived in poverty
St. Patrick's Cathedral
St. Patrick was not married.
St. Patrick was not married.
Yes, that's why it is called St. Patrick's Day.
Yes, St. Patrick was a bishop.
No, St. Patrick was not married and had no children.
Nobody. St. Patrick's Day did not begin until years after St. Patrick was already dead. If he celebrated the day, he was already in heaven.
St. Patrick lived in the late 4th and early 5th centuries, around the years 385–461 AD. He is widely recognized as the patron saint of Ireland and is celebrated on March 17th each year.