Short answers, pulled from the story.
Philip II of France was born on the 21st of August 1165 in Gonesse and was immediately nicknamed Dieudonné, meaning God-given. This title marked him as a divine intervention in a dynasty that had struggled for a male heir for decades.
Philip II of France built a great wall around Paris known as the Wall of Philip II Augustus and paved the main thoroughfares to facilitate trade and movement. He also constructed the first incarnation of the Louvre as a fortress and established the central market Les Halles in 1182.
Philip II of France ordered the expulsion of all Jews from the royal demesne in April 1182 to confiscate their goods and fund his military campaigns and administrative reforms. The ransoms alone brought in 15,000 marks and enriched Christians at the expense of the Jewish community.
Philip II of France died on the 14th of July 1223 in Mantes-la-Jolie after traveling to Paris on the 13th of July 1223. His body was carried to Paris and interred in the Basilica of St Denis in the presence of his son and successor Louis VIII.
The Battle of Bouvines on the 27th of July 1214 resulted in a decisive victory for Philip II of France over the allied forces of Otto IV and King John of England. This victory marked the end of the Angevin Empire and left the authority of the French king unchallenged.