Saint Patrick and his life from birth to death in Ireland
The narrative recounts Saint Patrick born in Tadernia, captured by pirates at sixteen, enslaved in Ireland six years, then led a pilgrimage to Rome where he was ordained, later consecrated bishop in 432 to convert Ireland. He is hailed as the Apostle of the Irish, built Armagh’s metropolitan church, and died March 492 at Saul Abbey and buried at Down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadernia
Scland
Dunbritain
Culporutus
Poritus
Capive
Ireland
Mis
Ufer
Antrim
Rome
St. Martin
Tours
Church of the Latéran
Pius V
Mediterranean
Sc. German
Sc. Matin
Paladius
Celestin
Church of Ireland
Sfocelin
Saul
Himelf
Down
Sezanus
Jancarty
Armagh
Carbel
Secundinus
Secinallus
Sc. Patrick
Patricius
Sax- Patricius
Old Patrick
St. Patrick
Sc.nudinus
Duufbaghl
Meath
San Patrick
St. Patrik
Benin
Focelin
Successors of St Patrick and early bishops
The text details competing claims for St Patrick’s immediate successors. Names include Senatus, Senanus, Secundinus, Patricius Senior, Sax-Patricius, Benignus, Jarlathus, Cormtag, and relations to St Patrick. Dates cited range from 448 to 497 with deaths in November and February acknowledgments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monasticon Hiibernicum
Benignus
Senatu
Merre
Senanus
Larlathue
Benigans
Jarlathus
Tresa
Triew
Alter
St. Pasig
Cormac
Cormtag
Jarlath
Trim
Leogarigt
Endeus
Ofer
Syss
Aerit