Papal Tiara Collection
The papal tiara, a symbol of authority and power in the Catholic Church, has been depicted throughout history in various artworks. In "St. Peter Enthroned with St
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The papal tiara, a symbol of authority and power in the Catholic Church, has been depicted throughout history in various artworks. In "St. Peter Enthroned with St. John the Baptist and St. Paul, " created by an unknown artist in 1515-1516, we see a majestic tiara adorning the head of St. Peter as he sits on his throne. Another artwork that showcases the significance of the papal tiara is "Madonna and Child at center with Saint John the Baptist, Saint Luke, Pope Peter Celestini. " This piece features Pope Peter Celestini wearing a splendid tiara while surrounded by saints. In "A Pope (St. Gregory?) and St. Matthias, " painted around 1428-29, we catch a glimpse of a pope donning an elaborate tiara alongside St. Matthias. The grandeur of the papal tiara is further emphasized in "Detail of the Disputation of the Holy Sacrament" from around 1509-10 where it can be seen atop one figure's head during this sacred discussion. God himself is depicted wearing a magnificent triple-tiered crown-like structure known as a triregnum or papal tiara in both "Detail of God the Father" from central panels of Ghent Altarpiece. Even Virgin Mary wears her own version of this regal headpiece in several depictions such as those found within copies or renditions inspired by Jan van Eyck's famous Ghent Altarpiece. Beyond its representation in religious art, historical events involving popes are also associated with this iconic accessory. For instance, Emperor Theodosius II founding University Bologna was commemorated on vellum along with privileges granted by Pope Paul II which prominently featured their respective portraits adorned with ornate tiaras.