St. Patrick is Ireland's patron Saint. He is celebrated for bringing Christianity to Ireland in 432AD. St. Brigid is the other patron saint of Ireland. She too was a key figure in the early stages of Christianity in Ireland. St. Patrick's Day, the 17th of March, is Ireland's national holiday. It is celebrated in Ireland and by Irish people all around the world. The 1st of February is saint Brigid's Day.
Because he is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and Ireland has since had a long Christian history, and Christianity is important in Ireland. So it is a very appropriate day to have as the national holiday for Ireland.
It is the national holiday for Ireland. St. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland, so that makes him important to the Irish people.
no i doubt it but maybe in ireland they do but that's kinda a stretch don't ya think?
st patricks day
St. Patrick's Day represents Christianity coming to Ireland. St. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland. It is on the 17th of March and it is the national holiday of Ireland.
Saint Patricks day.
Ireland is best known for its rolling, green hills and for the home of St. Patricks Day. (Even though the person that St. Patricks Day was named after, wasn't Irish or from Ireland.)
saint patricks day
chicago
In some parts of Asia St. Patrick's Day would be celebrated. It is mostly where there would be a lot of Irish people living. Most Asians with no connection to Ireland would have no reason to celebrate it, so most of them do not do so.
saint patricks day
Here in Ireland, yes.
1737 Boston
St. Patrick's day originated from Ireland