Philip Berruyer was a 13th-century French prelate who served as the bishop of Orléans in 1234 before becoming the archbishop of Bourges in 1236. He held this high ecclesiastical position until his death in 1260. During his tenure, he played a significant role in the development of the Bourges Cathedral, managing much of the construction process. He was the nephew of William of Bourges and is recognized as a saint within the Catholic tradition.
Life and career

Born in Tours, Philip Berruyer rose through the ranks of the Catholic Church during the mid-1200s. After serving as the bishop of Orléans, he moved to Bourges to serve as archbishop. His leadership was particularly notable for his oversight of the building works at the Bourges Cathedral, a major architectural undertaking of his era.
Veneration
Philip Berruyer is honored as a saint in the Catholic Church. Following his beatification in the thirteenth century, he has been commemorated in the liturgical calendar. His feast day is observed on January 10.
