Saint Ursula of Cologne is a legendary figure in Christian tradition, believed to have lived in the 4th or 5th century. According to the story, she was a noblewoman who embarked on a pilgrimage to Rome with 11,000 virgins. Upon their return, they were martyred by the Huns in Cologne for refusing to renounce their faith. Ursula is often depicted in art with a crown and a palm branch, symbolizing her status as a martyr. Her feast day is celebrated on October 21, and she is the patron saint of young women, students, and printers. The story of Saint Ursula has inspired many churches and artworks throughout history.