St. Patrick (Patron Saint of Ireland)

St. Patrick, born in the 4th century, is one of the most beloved saints in Catholic tradition. Originally from Britain, he was captured by Irish raiders and taken to Ireland as a slave. After escaping and returning home, he later returned to Ireland as a missionary, spreading Christianity across the country. He is credited with using a shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity and is the patron saint of Ireland. His feast day, the 17th of March, is celebrated worldwide.

St. George (Patron Saint of England)

St. George, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, is known for his courage and faith. According to legend, he slayed a dragon to save a princess, a symbol of the triumph of good over evil. His unwavering dedication to Christ, even unto death, has made him a symbol of bravery. St. George is the patron saint of England and his feast day is celebrated on the 23rd of April.

St. Andrew (Patron Saint of Scotland)

St. Andrew, the brother of St. Peter, was one of Jesus’ first disciples. He is said to have been crucified on an X-shaped cross, which is now a symbol of Scotland, where he is the patron saint. St. Andrew’s Feast Day is celebrated on the 30th of November. He is a symbol of faith and humility.

St. David (Patron Saint of Wales)

St. David, a 6th-century bishop and monk, is the patron saint of Wales. He founded several monastic communities and is often depicted with a dove. He was renowned for his wisdom and dedication to the Christian faith. His feast day, the 1st of March, is widely celebrated in Wales with parades and cultural events.