St. Patrick is buried at Down Cathedral which was a Catholic Church up until the protestant revolt when the English government took it over.
St Patrick is buried in the grounds of Down Cathedral which is a Church of Ireland/Anglican-Episcopalian-Protestant church.
Catholic.
No, St. Patrick is still a saint.
There are many of them around the world. Most important are the ones in Ireland, like St. Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh, the seat of the Catholic Church in Ireland.
St Patrick's day is technically Catholic as Patrick is the Patron Saint of Ireland. He would have been beatified by the catholic church. St Patrick's day is a celebration of his life. However, it is not really a religious festival.
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, the center of the Catholic Church since the first century has been Rome where Saints Peter and Paul went and both died and were buried there. St. Peter is buried in St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican, and St. Paul is buried in St. Paul Outside-the-Walls. It has remained the Center of the Catholic Church to this day, aside from a brief period in the 14th century when the Popes were staying in France.
St. Patrick's Day, formally "the feast of Patrick, Patron of Ireland"
Patrick was born into a Catholic family so was 'involved' with the Church from his earliest years.
Commonly invoked against snakes, sins, and withcraft, Saint Patrick is honored in the Catholic Church, Eastern Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Anglicanism, and Lutheranism. Baptists are unmentioned.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Miami Beach
Roman Catholic AnswerSt. Peter and St. Paul established the Church in Rome, and they are both buried there, so it was in the first century; St. Peter is buried underneath the high altar in St. Peter's Basilica, you can see his tomb if you visit there; St. Paul is buried in St. Paul Outside the Walls in Rome.
St. Patrick's Church-Garryowen was created in 1840.