St Patrick started over 300 churches
st. pactrick change his name, st. patrick is kidnapped, st. pactrick establishes churches in Ireland
No. Many Protestant and Orthodox churches also name their parishes for saints.
It is thought that St. Patrick founded some 300 churches throughout his lifetime. The first of these was said to be in a barn located in Saul, County Down, Ireland.
There are probably hundreds (thousands) of St. Patrick's Catholic churches around the world. Catholics aren't very creative with naming. :-)
St. Patrick is believed to have been a missionary in Ireland for about 30 years, spreading Christianity and establishing churches. He is credited with converting many Irish people to Christianity during his time as a missionary.
The pubs (bars) are open as well as the churches.
St. Patrick was not married and had no children.
St. Patrick is known for his missionary work in Ireland, where he is credited with converting many of the population to Christianity. He traveled throughout the country, building churches and spreading the message of Christianity. Today, he is revered as the patron saint of Ireland.
Christ Church Cathedral, St. Patrick's Cathedral and St. Saviour's Church in Dominick Street.
Ireland
Patrick was born about 1,600 years ago in Britain. As a boy Patrick was taken away and made a slave in Ireland. Patrick was a slave for many years and one day he made his escape. Upon returning to Britain Patrick promised to work for the church. Patrick was sent by the church back to Ireland where he spent his life converting the Irish people to be Catholic religion. Patrick converted thousands of Irish people and built many churches, and when he died the Catholic church made him a saint so that is why he was called saint Patrick and that is why we celebrate it. It is Ireland's national holiday and wherever Irish people can be found around the world, it is celebrated.
Many Orthodox churches have a dome because it represents Heaven. Many Catholic churches also have domes, such as in St Peter's in the Vatican and St Mark's in Venice.