Hugh of Saint-Victor was a 12th-century theologian and philosopher, known for his contributions to medieval thought. He was a member of the Victorine Order and served at the Abbey of Saint-Victor in Paris. His works focused on the integration of faith and reason, emphasizing the importance of mystical experience in understanding God. Hugh is best known for his writings on mysticism, theology, and education. His influential texts, such as "Didascalicon," explored the nature of knowledge and the role of the teacher. He played a significant role in shaping the intellectual landscape of the Middle Ages, bridging the gap between classical philosophy and Christian doctrine.