Question: Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis Church was constructed on the orders of a monarch of the House of Bourban who ruled as King of France from 1610 until what year?

Context paragraphs:
Treaty of Brussol: The Treaty of Brussol (also known as the Treaty of Bruzolo) was signed on 10 April 1610 in Bruzolo between Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy, and Henry IV of France, inside the Castle of Bruzolo, (in Susa Valley, near Turin).  Based on the terms of the accord, both signatories agreed to combine their forces in order to remove the Spanish from Italy.  The agreement also dictated that the Duke of Mantua exchange the province of Casale Monferrato for the province of Cremona.  Also, the territories of Montferrat and Milan would be united under the control of Savoy.  Under the treaty, Victor Emmanuel would be restored to the throne of Lombardy.  Also, Henry IV would have his daughter marry Prince Victor Amadeus I and that the King of France, the Republic of Venice, and the Pope guarantee the Duke of Savoy the title of King of Lombardy.  However, this accord was never realized since Henry IV was assassinated by Ravaillac in May 1610.  Marie de' Medici, just crowned queen, fored the treaty.  Even though Henry's death ended the treaty, Charles Emmanuel seized Montferrat from the Spanish in 1613, which led to a war that lasted until 1617.

Henry IV of France: Henry IV (French: "Henri IV" , read as "Henri-Quatre" ] ; 13 December 1553 – 14 May 1610), also known by the epithet "Good King Henry", was King of Navarre (as Henry III) from 1572 to 1610 and King of France from 1589 to 1610.  He was the first French monarch of the House of Bourbon, a branch of the Capetian dynasty.

Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy: Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy (born in the diocese of Clermont, 1601, and died in Paris, 30 Oct 1675) was a French composer.  He entered the Jesuit order as a novice in 1621 and from 1660 until his death directed the music at the church attached to the Jesuit Professed house of Paris (known today as the Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis church), where Marc-Antoine Charpentier later served.

Louis XV of France: Louis XV (15 February 1710 – 10 May 1774), known as Louis the Beloved ("Louis le bien aimé"), was a monarch of the House of Bourbon who ruled as King of France from 1 September 1715 until his death.  He succeeded his great-grandfather Louis XIV at the age of five.  Until he reached maturity in 1723, his kingdom was ruled by Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, as Regent of France; the duke was his great-uncle, as well as first cousin twice removed patrilineally.  Cardinal Fleury was his chief minister from 1726 until the Cardinal's death in 1743, at which time the young king took sole control of the kingdom.

Louis XIII of France: Louis XIII (] ; 27 September 1601 – 14 May 1643) was a monarch of the House of Bourbon who ruled as King of France from 1610 to 1643 and King of Navarre (as Louis II) from 1610 to 1620, when the crown of Navarre was merged with the French crown.

Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis: Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis is a church on rue Saint-Antoine in the Marais quarter of Paris.  The present building was constructed from 1627 to 1641 by the Jesuit architects Étienne Martellange and François Derand, on the orders of Louis XIII of France.  Next door to it is the Lycée Charlemagne, also founded by the Jesuits.  It gives its name to Place Saint-Paul and its nearest Metro station, Saint-Paul.

St. John's Episcopal Church, Canandaigua: The Episcopal presence in Canandaigua,New York begins about 1799 with the St. Matthew Society, a missionary group.  St. John's Episcopal Church was organized in 1814 and first met in the Ontario County, New York Court House in Canandaigua.  St. John's erected a wooden church building in 1816.  Bishop John Henry Hobart consecrated it that year.  The brick rectory was constructed alongside the church in 1851.  Steady congregational growth necessitated more space.  This led to the razing of the first church and the constructing of the current, larger stone Gothic building done in the parish church style popular in the 19th century.  Emlen T. Littel of New York, who was also the architect of Zion Episcopal Church (Palmyra, New York) designed the building.  This church was constructed in 1872 at a cost of $47,000 (approximately $850,000 today) and consecrated in 1886.  It contains several windows from the earlier wooden church, elaborate new stained glass windows imported from Europe, and one—The Parables Window—was designed by Daniel Cottier(1837–1891), who was considered an important influence on Louis Comfort Tiffany.  In 1908, new hardwood floors, choir stalls, and an organ were installed.  The parish house and a chapel were added at the same time.  In 1964-65, an addition to parish house included classrooms, a new chapel, and a dining/ meeting room added to celebrate the church’s 150th anniversary.  Recent additions include a columbarium with a capacity of 136 niches and a memorial garden, outside the church, reached through the columbarium and chapel in the south transept.

Rova of Antananarivo: The Rova of Antananarivo (Malagasy: "Rovan'i Manjakamiadana" ] ) is a royal palace complex ("rova") in Madagascar that served as the home of the sovereigns of the Kingdom of Imerina in the 17th and 18th centuries, as well as of the rulers of the Kingdom of Madagascar in the 19th century.  Its counterpart is the nearby fortified village of Ambohimanga, which served as the spiritual seat of the kingdom in contrast to the political significance of the Rova in the capital.  Located in the central highland city of Antananarivo, the Rova occupies the highest point on Analamanga, formerly the highest of Antananarivo's many hills.  Merina king Andrianjaka, who ruled Imerina from around 1610 until 1630, is believed to have captured Analamanga from a Vazimba king around 1610 or 1625 and erected the site's first fortified royal structure.  Successive Merina kings continued to rule from the site until the fall of the monarchy in 1896, frequently restoring, modifying or adding royal structures within the compound to suit their needs.

Dynastic order: A dynastic order, monarchical order, or house order, is an order under royal patronage, bestowed by the head of a currently or formerly sovereign royal family as legitimate fons honorum.  These are often considered part of the cultural patrimony of the royal family.  They are orders of chivalry, and orders of merit just as those distributed by sovereign states, but dynastic orders were often founded or maintained to reward service to a monarch, or the monarch's subsequent dynasty.  An example of this difference is seen between the Royal Victorian Order, in which appointments are made as a personal gift of the sovereign, thus is a dynastic order, and the Order of the British Empire, in which appointments are made by the sovereign on the basis of recommendations by the Prime Minister, and thus a national order.

Seungjeongwon: Seungjeongwon was the Royal Secretariat during the Joseon Dynasty of Korea (1392 - 1910) in charge of receiving and delivering the king's order.  The office was also called "Jeongwon", "Huwon", "Eundae", or "Daeeonsa".  According to the "Gyeongguk daejeon" (Complete Codes of Law), the Seungjeongwon had 6 Royal Secretaries ("Seungji" 承旨), whose ranks were in the 3rd senior grade, as well as two recorders ("juseo" 注書).  The duties of the royal secretaries were primarily to deliver the monarch’s orders to government organizations (under the Joseon administrative system the monarch never delivered his orders directly to any government office) and to report on official affairs of the state organizations to the throne.  The six secretary system is explained by the fact that the government of Joseon was composed of six Boards (or Ministries).  The six secretaries served respectively the Boards of Personnel, War, Taxation, Rites, Works, and Punishment.  However, the secretaries were not limited to liaison work between the Six Boards and the monarch; they also reported to the king the business of all government offices, primary among these being the State Council ("Uijeong-bu"), the Office of Censor-General ("Saganwon"), and the Office of Inspector-General ("Saheon-bu").  As the name implies, the primary duty of the recorders was to make a record of all the official business handled by the secretaries.  As the work of the secretaries had to be conducted at all hours, and it was required that they have ready access to the monarch at all times, the office the Seungjeongwon was established within easy reach of the king at court.

Supporting paragraphs: Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis Louis XIII of France
Answer: 1643