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Best Patron

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Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

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Best 1 Huitzilopochtli

Huitzilopochtli is the patron deity of the Mexica people, serving as the Aztec god of war, the sun, and human sacrifice in ancient Mesoamerican religion. As the chief god of Tenochtitlan, he guided the Mexica to their promised land and required constant nourishment through ceremonial offerings to en...

2 Henry the Navigator

Henry the Navigator, or Infante Henry of Portugal, was a 15th-century prince who sponsored Portuguese voyages along the Atlantic coast of Africa. Although he was not the principal navigator on these expeditions, his patronage supported mariners, mapmaking, and commercial exploration that advanced Po...

3 Phyllis Lambert

Phyllis Lambert is a Canadian architect, architectural patron, author, and conservation advocate. As director of planning for the Seagram Building in New York, she selected Ludwig Mies van der Rohe as architect and played an important role in the development of the project. She later founded the Can...

4 Patrón XO Cafe

Patrón XO Cafe is a Mexican coffee liqueur produced by the Patrón Spirits Company, utilizing a base of silver tequila rather than the neutral spirits common in other coffee liqueurs. It is made by infusing the tequila with the essence of roasted coffee beans, resulting in a dry, low-sugar flavor pro...

5 Patrón XO Cafe Dark Cocoa

Patrón XO Cafe Dark Cocoa is a Mexican liqueur produced by the Patrón Spirits brand. It combines the company's silver tequila with coffee and dark chocolate flavorings to create a sweet, dessert-style beverage. The liqueur is intended for use in cocktails or for consumption as a chilled shot. It bel...

6 King Francis I of France

King Francis I of France (1494–1547) was a Renaissance monarch who patronized Leonardo da Vinci—who spent his final years in France—and transformed the French court into a center of humanist art and culture.

7 Body of St. Elizabeth of Hungary

The remains of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a 13th-century princess known for her extreme charity, are enshrined in the Church of St. Elizabeth in Marburg, Germany.

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