There is a Rebecca, a matriarch from the Old Testament and there is a Saint Rebecca the Martyr who was martyred in the 3rd century in Alexandria, Egypt. Then there is St. Rafqa, sometimes called Rebecca, from Lebanon. None are from Ireland.
Saint of the Sick and those who have lost parents.
There is not a recognized saint named Grainne in the Catholic Church. Grainne is a more common name in Irish folklore and mythology.
Saint Meadhbh, also known as Saint Máedóc or Saint Áed, was an Irish monk who lived in the 6th century. He founded a monastery in Ferns, County Wexford, Ireland and is remembered for his piety and humility. Saint Meadhbh is believed to have performed miracles during his lifetime and is venerated as a saint in the Irish Catholic tradition.
No, there is not a Saint Caitlin in the Catholic Church. The name Caitlin is Irish in origin and it means pure.
There is no recognized Saint Clodagh in the Catholic Church. The name Clodagh originates from Irish Gaelic and is not commonly associated with a saint.
Saint Rebecca (Saint Rafqa) is not the patron saint of any country as per the Patron Saint Index.
No, Irish is not the name of a saint.
Saint of the Sick and those who have lost parents.
There is no saint named Niamh. She is a mythical Irish character.
Saint Rebecca the Martyr's feast day is September 4.March 23 is St. Rebecca's feast day.
Saint Brendan the Navigator
No. She is an Italian Saint. She was a disciple of St. Francis of Assisi.
Saint Cinnia was an Irish princess who was converted by Saint Patrick.
Saint Patrick is the best known of the Irish saints.
Saint Brendan
Which Saint John? There are over 100 saints named John.
The motto of Saint Patrick's Battalion is 'Irish language'.