St. Palladius was sent by the Pope in 431 AD as a bishop to evangelize Ireland as Ireland was solidly Celtic. Although he wasn't the first Christian in Ireland, he was the first bishop and major Christian figure. St. Patrick also came to Ireland and worked together with Palladius to convert the druids. Very commonly they are referred to as the "Two Patricks" and have been blended seemingly into one personality.
the Romans brought Christianity to England in in the great invasion of 55 AD.
He brought a priest from Norway with him to Greenland to help convert the people to Christianity.
No, not initially. The first settlers from England were Christians and they brought their religious practice with them.
Chlodovocar, more commonly known as Clovis, brought Christianity to the Franks.
The Church of England was created by King Henry VIII however the Romans brought Christianity to Britain.
In the 5th century there was a man named St.Patrick who brought Christianity to Ireland.
Chlodovocar, more commonly known as Clovis, brought Christianity to the Franks.
Yes he was a priest.
The conquistadors brought priests to the Americas to convert indigenous peoples to Christianity, thereby expanding the influence of the Catholic Church. Additionally, having a priest present could provide moral and spiritual guidance to the conquistadors themselves on their missions.
They brought Christianity and knowledge of European science and technology, such as the clock.
The Pilgrims.
Christmas was brought to France when the population converted to Christianity