It is generally believed that St Patrick brought Christianity to Ireland. However, Patrick was born in Wales and so one can assume that the Welsh originally brought Christianity to Ireland.
Despite what some may think he was actually from modern day Wales.
No. He converted the pagans of Ireland to Christianity. Also, there is no such thing as a dragon.
He converted the pagan Druids of Ireland to Christianity.Patrick converted Ireland from the pagan Druid religion to Christianity.
By his example and preaching St. Patrick converted much of Ireland to Christianity.
Believed to be in the south of Wales around the River Severn estuary. Or at St David's in Pembrokshire. Or in the Northern Kingdom of Strathclyde
St. Patrick is known for converting the people of Ireland to Christianity during the 5th century. His efforts played a significant role in spreading the Christian faith throughout the country.
Saint Patrick converted the pagan Druids of Ireland to Christianity.
Saint Patrick is important to the Irish because he is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. He is also considered the patron saint of Ireland and is celebrated annually on March 17th, known as St. Patrick's Day. His legacy is deeply ingrained in Irish culture and history.
Wales and parts of northern England were originally converted to Christianity by missionaries from Ireland (about 550 onwards). These areas were in some respects out of step with Western Catholicism and their variety of Christianity is sometimes referred to as 'Celtic'. The south and east of England were converted by missionaries from mainland Europe. In 664 the 'Celtic' christians accepted alignment with Rome.
He converted the population to Christianity which drove the pagan gods out.
No. Wales is east of Ireland and so Ireland is west of Wales.
Saint Patrick evangelized and converted much of Ireland to Christianity.