The term "Icelandic Saints" refers to a group of Christian figures who are venerated in Iceland. These saints often include early missionaries and local figures who played significant roles in the spread of Christianity in the region. Many of them are celebrated for their piety and contributions to the spiritual life of the Icelandic people. Among the most notable Icelandic Saints is Þorlákur Þórhallsson, the patron saint of Iceland, who was canonized in the 12th century. His life and works are commemorated in various religious traditions, and he is often invoked for protection and guidance. The legacy of these saints continues to influence Icelandic culture and religious practices today.