Yes, Saint Patrick was Italian by heritage. His parents, Calphurnius and Conchessa, were Roman (Italian) citizens living in Britain, most likely Scotland. Calpurnius, Patrick's father, was Roman official living in England, but a Roman citizen.
Both Scotland and Wales claim to be the birth place of Saint Patrick. However, since neither country existed at the time he was born, he is actually a Roman Britain by birth.
Actually, he was Italian (Roman). He was the son of Roman parents living in Britain, probably Scotland.
"Saint Patrick's Day" in English is Il giorno di San Patrizio in Italian.
St. Patrick was the son of Roman (Italian) parents who were living in Roman Britain, probably in Scotland.
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.
In Italian Patrick is: Patrizio
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.
Yes, Saint Patrick is a saint. That is why he has the title "Saint" before his name.