If he was able to convert a ruthless nation into a civilised and loving people, is canonization still needed. Well thank you dear who made this video about St. Patrick. If you think that he is not worthy to a Saint cuz he wasn't canonized, let me tell ya a story. There's a reason why my brother's name is Patrick. Curious? Well, my mother prayed to St. Patrick's intercession for the delirium of my brother when he was just a baby. The fever refused to go down and it scared my mother and there was no hospital nearby cuz at that time we live in the mountain(barrio). In desperation, my worried mother turned to St. Patrick for his intercession and in just about an hour after three days of high fever, just after my mother wholeheartedly prayed to Saint Patrick, the fever went down. So my mother added Patrick to my brother's name. Skeptic? It's okay. No need to convince people whose hearts and minds are closed. Live in your blindness and arrogance and see where your life brings you.
You are right it was called Common Brythonic or Native Briton. The English were invaders that came to Briton in 449AD. They had big battles with the Native Britons they called then Welsh in Old English meaning Stranger.
He might have come from France. Brittany probably. One reason is that he traveled 200miles to get a boat. When Slemish is only a few miles from coast where he could see Scotland . He says his grandfather had a home in tavernia
al meggs some chick today put up a post on fb how St Patrick was a murderer because "he drove all the snakes out of Ireland" which she said meant "pagans"
While I do agree that the legend that St. Patrick "driving the snakes from Ireland" refers to pagans, historically speaking St. Patrick's converting of Ireland to Christianity was one of the most peaceful in history. The Archbishop of Cashel even once remarked when Giraldus complained about the lack of Irish martyrs. The fact that St. Patrick was able to convert Ireland so peacefully despite his horrible enslavement is the reason I look up to him.
Any forced conversion is wrong even if supposedly peaceful. These people's pagan beliefs and traditions were part of their ancestry and culture. An outside force with very different beliefs taking them over and converting them is very sad.
@@kcmc3615 how was it a forced conversion? You're saying that one man in his lifetime managed to forcibly convert Ireland. A feat the concerted effort of the Brittish monarchy couldn't achieve after hundreds of years of their best efforts.
Hi, I was just reading about the Brittany theory in an article from the Irish Times, it looks like I may owe you an apology. I don't think it's been proven conclusively. But the theory does seem to have merit.
England, Wales and Brittany. Conflicting sources. The Irish did raid the Welsh coast frequently for slaves. St Patrick's may have gone to Brittany for religious instruction before returning to Ireland.
@@janellevans878 - Patrick did go to Europe for his religious instruction but at that time it wasn't Roman Catholic Europe. It wasn't till much later that Rome imposed its doctrines on the rest of Christendom. The Roman Church hijacked the story of Patrick and added a lot of fairytales. Patrick wasn't a Catholic.
@@fredgillespie5855 I don't disagree, but the Irish stole P from Wales and made him a slave. He escaped, converted and returned to Ireland to convert the Irish.
If you look alittle deeper. Born Wales some say England, because England was the Welsh overlord. Captured and taken to Ireland as a slave, escaped to Brittany in France to dedicate his life to God and returned to Ireland to convert it.
Janell Evans - Ireland had already been converted. In a letter to a northern warlord called Coroticus Patrick stated that - “In the days of old the laws of God were already well planted and propagated in Ireland. I do not wish to take credit for the work of my predecessors.”
For certain, St. Patrick was not Irish. He was either Belgian R1a, or Cherokee Neanderthal, leading to the genetic event of son-of-god #29 King Arthur.
It was Norse Vikings who kidnapped Patrick those Norwegian Vikings were rampant around Ireland from 600 ad onwards because they had heard of st Brendan who was supposed to have discovered America in 650 ad and the Norse Vikings came here because of said rumours
If he was able to convert a ruthless nation into a civilised and loving people, is canonization still needed.
Well thank you dear who made this video about St. Patrick. If you think that he is not worthy to a Saint cuz he wasn't canonized, let me tell ya a story.
There's a reason why my brother's name is Patrick. Curious? Well, my mother prayed to St. Patrick's intercession for the delirium of my brother when he was just a baby. The fever refused to go down and it scared my mother and there was no hospital nearby cuz at that time we live in the mountain(barrio).
In desperation, my worried mother turned to St. Patrick for his intercession and in just about an hour after three days of high fever, just after my mother wholeheartedly prayed to Saint Patrick, the fever went down.
So my mother added Patrick to my brother's name.
Skeptic? It's okay. No need to convince people whose hearts and minds are closed.
Live in your blindness and arrogance and see where your life brings you.
Amen
I can tell you in west virginia st. Patrick is very well thought of here, even though most of us are Protestant.
St. Patrick drove all the snakes from my living room, if you doubt that, then just try to find a snake in my living room...you can't.. #Facts
I know you!
nothing about this was brief, but it was still good.
The Romano Britons were Native Britons that took on Roman culture.
St Patrick was born in Wales or Prydain which is what Britain is but has become Britain after the Anglo saxon invasion The whole island spoke Welsh
other sources suggest Cumbria... no one knows for certain
@@WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT1 His name is welsh
You are right it was called Common Brythonic or Native Briton. The English were invaders that came to Briton in 449AD. They had big battles with the Native Britons they called then Welsh in Old English meaning Stranger.
@@autumnleaves4206 It sure is or Brythonic
He might have come from France. Brittany probably.
One reason is that he traveled 200miles to get a boat. When Slemish is only a few miles from coast where he could see Scotland . He says his grandfather had a home in tavernia
Fun Fact: He’s also the patron saint of Nigeria
Thanks. Another great man whose true history is spat on by most of the world
al meggs some chick today put up a post on fb how St Patrick was a murderer because "he drove all the snakes out of Ireland" which she said meant "pagans"
While I do agree that the legend that St. Patrick "driving the snakes from Ireland" refers to pagans, historically speaking St. Patrick's converting of Ireland to Christianity was one of the most peaceful in history. The Archbishop of Cashel even once remarked when Giraldus complained about the lack of Irish martyrs.
The fact that St. Patrick was able to convert Ireland so peacefully despite his horrible enslavement is the reason I look up to him.
Any forced conversion is wrong even if supposedly peaceful. These people's pagan beliefs and traditions were part of their ancestry and culture. An outside force with very different beliefs taking them over and converting them is very sad.
He brought the Gospel to Ireland, and it was good. St. Patrick, pray for us
@@kcmc3615 how was it a forced conversion?
You're saying that one man in his lifetime managed to forcibly convert Ireland. A feat the concerted effort of the Brittish monarchy couldn't achieve after hundreds of years of their best efforts.
I actually want to know the music?
I don't celebrate the holiday anyway but thanks for the information. It's a beautiful thing to continue learning day by day.
Anything Irish is a beautiful thing but what does a 2 year old do to deserve a death sentence ?
Very cool! Thanks for putting this together!
I will be preaching about him today in my homily. Thanks for the information
At the time the people of Britain spoke welsh until some of the tribes were pushed into what is now Wales.
Sexy voice of narrator! Thanks sir.
The muísca is to disturbing .
Had to quit watching as the violin music was louder than the narrator.
Finally some one said it..geesh that loud music was torcher
It’s a fiddle ehh ☘️
Catholicism is not Christianity it's religion HUGE DIFFERENCE
He was kidnapped from near coast of Brittany in France. Fact check.
I believe that is a newer competing and still contested theory, that I was unaware of at the time of recording this documentary.
Hi, I was just reading about the Brittany theory in an article from the Irish Times, it looks like I may owe you an apology. I don't think it's been proven conclusively. But the theory does seem to have merit.
Are the snakes the druids?
Yes. The evil human snakes who prayed to false nature gods...
@Philosophy is pain and you will be in hell with him for eternity with that attitude. Heaven is real.
Why don't they do a movie about his life. It sounds interesting.
You missed the part about St. Patrick raising so many deads, including those who had been dead for many years!
Cool 💚💚💚🎶🎶🎶🎶🍀🍀🍀
music is loud and annoying...sorry
Karen Ritchey Damon no need to apologize 🙂
Cool
I don't know about these facts
I agree. They also sound like fake history facts
They're accurate.
Look closer At P he was Welsh. Once again the bloody English taking the credit.
England, Wales and Brittany. Conflicting sources. The Irish did raid the Welsh coast frequently for slaves. St Patrick's may have gone to Brittany for religious instruction before returning to Ireland.
@@janellevans878 - Patrick did go to Europe for his religious instruction but at that time it wasn't Roman Catholic Europe. It wasn't till much later that Rome imposed its doctrines on the rest of Christendom. The Roman Church hijacked the story of Patrick and added a lot of fairytales. Patrick wasn't a Catholic.
@@fredgillespie5855 I don't disagree, but the Irish stole P from Wales and made him a slave. He escaped, converted and returned to Ireland to convert the Irish.
If you look alittle deeper. Born Wales some say England, because England was the Welsh overlord. Captured and taken to Ireland as a slave, escaped to Brittany in France to dedicate his life to God and returned to Ireland to convert it.
Janell Evans - Ireland had already been converted. In a letter to a northern warlord called Coroticus Patrick stated that - “In the days of old the laws of God were already well planted and propagated in Ireland. I do not wish to take credit for the work of my predecessors.”
Sounds like it was recorded in a bathroom.
Multi tasking.
Sorry for the sound quality. Once you get past the annoyingly loud music at the beginning it gets better...I hope.
For certain, St. Patrick was not Irish. He was either Belgian R1a, or Cherokee Neanderthal, leading to the genetic event of son-of-god #29 King Arthur.
Pure blarny
Lies !
@Janette Davis he's a mass murderer!
It was Norse Vikings who kidnapped Patrick those Norwegian Vikings were rampant around Ireland from 600 ad onwards because they had heard of st Brendan who was supposed to have discovered America in 650 ad and the Norse Vikings came here because of said rumours
@@raleighburner1589 St. Patrick was died in 461 ad. Not much effort to refute your dumb viking theory, not gonna lie