Saint Louis of France

Saint Louis of France, also known as King Louis IX, was a 13th-century monarch renowned for his piety, justice, and dedication to helping others. He ruled France from 1226 to 1270, improving the legal system and promoting charity. Louis was deeply religious, leading two crusades to the Holy Land, and was canonized as a saint in 1297 due to his virtuous life and efforts to uphold Christian values. His reign is often seen as a model of wise and compassionate leadership, balancing political authority with spiritual integrity.