St. Elizabeth is a figure in Christian tradition, known for her compassion and dedication to helping the poor. She was born in Hungary in the 13th century and became the wife of Ludwig IV, Landgrave of Thuringia. After her husband's death, she devoted her life to serving the sick and needy, establishing hospitals and caring for those in distress. She is often celebrated for her deep faith and commitment to charity, leading to her canonization as a saint by the Catholic Church. St. Elizabeth is the patron saint of Bakers, Noble Families, and Hospitals, and her feast day is observed on November 17.