King Magnus VI, also known as Magnus Lagabøte, was the King of Norway from 1263 to 1280. He is best known for his efforts to reform and codify the laws of Norway, which earned him the nickname "Lagabøte," meaning "law-mender." His reign marked a significant period in Norwegian history, as he sought to strengthen the monarchy and improve governance. During his rule, Magnus VI also focused on expanding trade and establishing better relations with neighboring countries. He was the son of King Håkon IV and played a crucial role in the development of Norwegian law and the centralization of power in the kingdom. His legacy continues to influence Norway's legal system today.