St. Olav's the King

St. Olav’s the King, also known as St. Olaf, was a medieval Norwegian king who played a vital role in establishing Christianity in Norway around the 11th century. He is revered as a saint for his efforts to spread faith and unify the country under Christian rule. After his death in 1030 during a battle, he became a legendary figure and symbol of national identity. His relics are kept at the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, which remains an important pilgrimage site. St. Olav’s legacy endures as a symbol of faith, leadership, and Norwegian heritage.