Home›Christian Art›Popes and Church Leaders in Christian ArtGroupPopes and Church Leaders in Christian ArtPortraits and historical scenes depicting popes and other senior institutional leaders of the Christian church across history, from the early medieval papacy through the modern era, along with a small number of other historically significant Christian rulers. Includes portrait medallions, chronicle woodcuts and formal portraits of individual popes from Sergius I and Boniface IV through Julius II, Leo X, Clement VII, Pius V, Pius IX, Leo XIII, Pius X and John Paul II, historical scenes such as Urban II preaching the First Crusade, Innocent III absolving Raymond VI of Toulouse, and the coronation of Charlemagne by Leo III, and portraits of other Christian rulers such as the Emperor Charlemagne and King Ezana of Aksum. A pope or ruler shown chiefly as a canonized saint, such as Saint Louis IX carrying the Crown of Thorns, is filed under Saints in Christian Art instead.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonCultural OriginWell-attestedChristian 1Browse ByAll Popes and Church Leaders in Christian ArtPopes and Church Leaders in Christian Art22 entriesPopes and Church Leaders in Christian ArtFilter Results22 entriesIn GroupAllPopes and Church Leaders in Christian Art (22)TraditionAllChristianity (22)MediumAllEtching, Jan Luyken, 1683, Rijksmuseum (1)Gold coin, circa 340 to 400, British Museum (1)Oil and tempera on lime wood panel (1)Woodcut, after Tobias Stimmer, 1549 to 1573, Rijksmuseum (1)Woodcut, Nuremberg Chronicle, 1493, Rijksmuseum (2)Woodcut, Wolgemut/Pleydenwurff workshop, 1493, Rijksmuseum (1)Art TraditionAllPopes and Church Leaders in Christian Art (22)PlaceAllGermany (1)Object TypeAllMetalwork or Jewelry (5)Painting (2)Photograph (2)Print (Engraving, Etching, Woodcut or Lithograph) (13)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 22Gold Coin of King Ezana (British Museum, circa 340 to 400)Christian Art3 linksPope Clement VII Besieged in Castel Sant'Angelo (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 28.4(220))Christian Art3 linksPope Gregory VII (Rijksmuseum, Wolgemut Workshop, 1493)Christian Art2 linksPope Gregory XIII, Promulger of the Gregorian Calendar (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 12.140.1)Christian Art3 linksPope Innocent I, Nuremberg Chronicle Woodcut (Rijksmuseum, 1493)Christian Art3 linksPope Innocent III Absolving Raymond VI of Toulouse (Rijksmuseum, Dauzats after Gue, 1842)Christian Art2 linksPope John Paul II (Art Institute of Chicago, Karsh, 1979)Christian Art3 linksPope Leo XIII, Roman States (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 63.350.206.126.39)Christian Art2 linksPope Pius IX Portrait Medallion (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2021.20.1)Christian Art2 linksPope Pius X (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 08.240)Christian Art3 linksPope St. Pius V (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 09.194.26)Christian Art2 linksPope Urban II Preaching the First Crusade (Rijksmuseum, Luyken, 1683)Christian Art4 linksPortrait of Pope Boniface IV (Rijksmuseum, atelier of Michel Wolgemut, 1493)Christian Art4 linksPortrait of Pope Julius II (Rijksmuseum, after Tobias Stimmer, 1549-1573)Christian Art3 linksPortrait of Pope Leo X (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 51.501.7580)Christian Art2 linksPortrait of Pope Pius IV (Rijksmuseum, Frans Huys, 1559-1562)Christian Art2 linksPortrait of Pope Sergius I (Rijksmuseum, atelier of Michel Wolgemut, 1493)Christian Art4 linksPortrait of Pope Sixtus IV della Rovere (Cleveland Museum of Art, Berruguete, c. 1476-82)Christian Art3 linksSanuti Showing Maps of the East to Pope John XXII (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 46.58.42(70))Christian Art2 linksThe Coronation of Charlemagne by Pope Leo III (Rijksmuseum, Brend'amour, 1870)Christian Art4 linksThe Coronation of Pope Paul VI (Rijksmuseum, Keystone Press Agency, 1963)Christian Art2 linksThe Emperor Charlemagne (Albrecht Durer)Christian Art3 linksSources1. Wikipedia: Christian arttier 2WikipediaWikipedia Christian art, lead section, Popes and Church Leaders groupQuote, Wikipedia Christian art, lead section, Popes and Church Leaders groupChristian art is sacred art which uses subjects, themes, and imagery from Christianity.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.