Yes, he existed, he died on march 17th, that is why the Irish commemorate his life on that day.
Saint Patrick had two sisters.
Saint Patrick was born into a Roman family and became a Christian later in life. He was not a Catholic in the modern sense as the Catholic Church as we know it today did not exist during his lifetime in the 5th century. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and is now considered a patron saint of the country.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Saint Patrick was a black man. Saint Patrick was a Romano-British Christian missionary and bishop who is recognized as the patron saint of Ireland.
No, Patrick's father was a deacon but his grandfather was a priest.
No, the Catholic Church has not desanctified Saint Patrick. He remains a revered saint in the Catholic tradition, known for his missionary work and contributions to the spread of Christianity in Ireland.
No, New Zealand did not exist as a country at the time and was unknown to Europeans at the time of St. Patrick.
You have it backwards. Saint Patrick's Day was named after Saint Patrick. March 15 is the Catholic feast day of Saint Patrick.
Saint Patrick was not married.
No, Saint Patrick was not a thief.
Saint Patrick is buried in Down Patrick, Northern Ireland
No, Saint Patrick is Saint Patrick and not known by another saint's name. His birth name, however, was Maewyn Succat.
Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland.
Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, Montserrat and Nigeria.
March 17 is the feast day of Saint Patrick.
Saint Patrick died long before cameras and smart phones were developed so no actual images exist except for paintings, statues and stained glass images that are mere guesses of his real appearance.
Yes, Saint Patrick is a saint. That is why he has the title "Saint" before his name.
Saint Darerca of Ireland is said to have been a sister of Saint Patrick.