No, Saint Patrick was from Roman Britain, probably Scotland.
No, Saint Patrick was from Roman Britain, probably Scotland, and his parents were possibly of Roman descent.
Patrick was never canonized but was considered to be a saint soon after he died about the year 464 AD.
He is considered as a patron saint of Ireland.
Saint Patrick's parents, Calphurnius and Conchessa, were Roman citizens living in Britain. Patrick's father was a high Roman diplomat. Britain was part of the Roman empire at the time. Saint Patrick was kidnapped and sold into slavery and taken to Ireland. He escaped and went back to Ireland after becoming a priest and was determined to convert the nation. St. Patrick adopted the land of Ireland when he went back there to preach, and they adopted him as their national saint. You might say that he was a naturalized citizen, which is why he is considered Irish.
His parents were Roman citizens stationed in Roman Britain.
Saint Patrick was the son of a Catholic deacon and Roman government official.
Patrick's parents were Roman citizens living in Britain.
Patrick's parents were Roman citizens living in Roman Britain - Scotland or Wales.
The country that Saint Patrick originally came from was Roman Britain, probably Scotland.
They did not have anything in common. St Patrick was a Christian missionary. Julius Caesar was a pagan, a military commander, a politician and a statesman. However, both were considered Roman Citizens. Patrick's parents were Roman Citizens living in Britain.
Patrick was born in Roman Britain, either Scotland or Wales.