Saint Louis (Louis IX de France)

Saint Louis, also known as Louis IX of France, was a 13th-century king celebrated for his deep Christian faith, justice, and fairness. Reigning from 1226 to 1270, he promoted religious unity, led two crusades to the Holy Land, and implemented fair laws. Known for his piety and kindness, he prioritized helping the poor and improving his kingdom's justice system. Canonized as a saint in 1297, Louis IX is remembered as a model of noble kingship deeply committed to faith and justice, earning him the title "King Saint Louis."