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Concordat Collection

The Concordat

Background imageConcordat Collection: Retablissement du culte catholique, 1802, (1921). Creator: Thomas-Charles Naudet

Retablissement du culte catholique, 1802, (1921). Creator: Thomas-Charles Naudet
Retablissement du culte catholique, 1802, (1921). The restoration of Catholic worship - First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Meeting of Francois I and Leon X in Bologna (Concordat of Bologna in 1517), c. 1558-62 (oil)

Meeting of Francois I and Leon X in Bologna (Concordat of Bologna in 1517), c. 1558-62 (oil)
DEX5040721 Meeting of Francois I and Leon X in Bologna (Concordat of Bologna in 1517), c.1558-62 (oil) by Vasari, Giorgio (1511-74); Palazzo Vecchio (Palazzo della Signoria) Florence

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII, prisoner at the castle of Fontainebleau, consented to sign, on 25 / 01 / 1813

Pope Pius VII, prisoner at the castle of Fontainebleau, consented to sign, on 25 / 01 / 1813
ELD4857615 Pope Pius VII, prisoner at the castle of Fontainebleau, consented to sign, on 25/01/1813, the Concordat of Fontainebleau (1813), by which he abdicated his temporal sovereignty

Background imageConcordat Collection: Cover of 'Le Don Quixote', number 389, Satirique en Couleurs

Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 389, Satirique en Couleurs
ICA4927010 Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 389, Satirique en Couleurs, 1881_12_2: M. Paul Bert - Anticlericalism - Teaching, Concordat - Bert Paul (1833-1886), Bat, Eveques

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pius VII (1742 - 1823) wrote to Cardinal Consalvi the Concordat between the Holy See

Pius VII (1742 - 1823) wrote to Cardinal Consalvi the Concordat between the Holy See
GIA4719339 Pius VII (1742 - 1823) wrote to Cardinal Consalvi the Concordat between the Holy See and France on July 15, 1801. Engraving of the 19th century

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat of 1801 on 15 / 07 / 1801: it is signed between the French

Signature of the Concordat of 1801 on 15 / 07 / 1801: it is signed between the French
JLJ4595803 Signature of the Concordat of 1801 on 15/07/1801: it is signed between the French government (here represented by Joseph Bonaparte)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Cover of 'The Don Quixote', number 305, Satirical en Colours

Cover of "The Don Quixote", number 305, Satirical en Colours
ICA4926614 Cover of " The Don Quixote", number 305, Satirical en Colours, 1880_4_23: The hen with golden eggs - Anticlericalism - Cupidite/Avarice, Budget of cult, Concordat

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege)

Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege)
GIA4816432 Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege), by Pope Pius VII (1742 - 1823), August 15

Background imageConcordat Collection: Promulgation of the Concordat of 1801: sworn in by the clerge of France in the hands of

Promulgation of the Concordat of 1801: sworn in by the clerge of France in the hands of
LSE4102461 Promulgation of the Concordat of 1801: sworn in by the clerge of France in the hands of the 1st Consul Bonaparte

Background imageConcordat Collection: Title page of the Concordat et Recueil des bulles et brefs de N. S. P

Title page of the Concordat et Recueil des bulles et brefs de N. S. P
737020 Title page of the Concordat et Recueil des bulles et brefs de N. S. P. le Pape Pie VII, published by Giovanni Battista Caprara, Paris, Chez Le Clers, 1802 (printed paper) by French School

Background imageConcordat Collection: Sculpture of the Tomb of Napoleon (engraving)

Sculpture of the Tomb of Napoleon (engraving)
1097210 Sculpture of the Tomb of Napoleon (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sculpture of the Tomb of Napoleon)

Background imageConcordat Collection: CONCORDAT WITH VATICAN

CONCORDAT WITH VATICAN
The Pope and Mussolini sign the Concordat (conciliation agreement) between the Italian State and the Vatican Date: 11 February 1929

Background imageConcordat Collection: Cover of 'Le Don Quixote', number 569, Satirique en Couleurs

Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 569, Satirique en Couleurs
ICA4927329 Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 569, Satirique en Couleurs, 1885_5_15: La resurrection de " coeur leger" - Anticlericalism - Concordat - Ollivier Emile (1825-1913)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege)

Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege)
GIA4816440 Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege), by Pope Pius VII (1742 - 1823), August 15

Background imageConcordat Collection: Portrait of Ercole Consalvi (1757-1824), Cardinal Secretary of State of Pius VII

Portrait of Ercole Consalvi (1757-1824), Cardinal Secretary of State of Pius VII
XEE4115585 Portrait of Ercole Consalvi (1757-1824), Cardinal Secretary of State of Pius VII. by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Allegorie du Concordat (sign between Pius VII and Bonaparte

Allegorie du Concordat (sign between Pius VII and Bonaparte
XEE4169980 Allegorie du Concordat (sign between Pius VII and Bonaparte) of 1801 represented by Moloch as a compression device with Napoleon III and the Pope by Moloch (Colomb B.) (1849-1909)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Concordat of 1801 - Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege

Concordat of 1801 - Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege
XEE4150056 Concordat of 1801 - Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy Siege (Saint Siege), by Pope Pius VII (Pius) (1742-1823), August 15

Background imageConcordat Collection: Concordat of 1801 - Reintroduction of Catholic Rites, Easter

Concordat of 1801 - Reintroduction of Catholic Rites, Easter
XEE4149144 Concordat of 1801 - Reintroduction of Catholic Rites, Easter, 8 April 1802 Notre-Dame of Paris - Official restoration of cults in the presence of Bonaparte

Background imageConcordat Collection: The Signing of the Concordat between France and the Holy See on 15th July 1801 (litho)

The Signing of the Concordat between France and the Holy See on 15th July 1801 (litho)
698762 The Signing of the Concordat between France and the Holy See on 15th July 1801 (litho) by Gerard, Francois Pascal Simon (1770-1837) (after); 54.5x63 cm; BibliothAque Paul-Marmottan

Background imageConcordat Collection: The Concordat, 1802 (leather & paper)

The Concordat, 1802 (leather & paper)
698752 The Concordat, 1802 (leather & paper) by Caprara, Giovanni Battista (1733-1810); 22.2x14.2x1.5 cm; BibliothAque Paul-Marmottan, Ville de Boulogne-Billancourt, Academie des Beaux-Arts

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint-Siege, July 16

Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint-Siege, July 16
JLJ4623025 Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint-Siege, July 16, 1801 Joseph Bonaparte presents the document to Emperor Napoleon I in the presence of Cardinal Consalvi

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint Siege by the First Consul on July

Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint Siege by the First Consul on July
JLJ4617308 Signature of the Concordat between France and the Saint Siege by the First Consul on July 15, 1801 1801 Drawing in the Lavis by Francois Gerard (1770-1837) Sun. 0, 48 x 0, 60 m

Background imageConcordat Collection: Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy See, by Pope Pius VII, August 15

Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy See, by Pope Pius VII, August 15
XEE4135522 Signature of the Concordat between France and the Holy See, by Pope Pius VII, August 15, 1801 (Cardinal Consalvi receiving the ratification of the Concordat from the Pope)

Background imageConcordat Collection: Representation of the freedom of worship of all religions maintained by Napoleon

Representation of the freedom of worship of all religions maintained by Napoleon
JLJ4595763 Representation of the freedom of worship of all religions maintained by Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821): the first Consul indicates the triangle of the Trinity symbolizing God coming by

Background imageConcordat Collection: Preparatory notes for the Concordat, 22 November 1800, (1921). Creator: Unknown

Preparatory notes for the Concordat, 22 November 1800, (1921). Creator: Unknown
Preparatory notes for the Concordat, 22 November 1800, (1921). Notes preparatoires au Concordat. The Concordat of 1801 was an agreement between Napoleon Bonaparte

Background imageConcordat Collection: The Concordat and Organic Articles, 5 April 1802, (1921). Creator: Unknown

The Concordat and Organic Articles, 5 April 1802, (1921). Creator: Unknown
The Concordat and Organic Articles, 5 April 1802, (1921). Projet de loi sur le Concordat et les articles organiques. The Concordat of 1801 was an agreement between Napoleon Bonaparte

Background imageConcordat Collection: Vatican City (27th August 1953). Signature of

Vatican City (27th August 1953). Signature of the Concordat between Spain and the Holy See. We can see the Spanish Foreign Minister Alberto Mart� Artajo

Background imageConcordat Collection: Napoleon and Concordat

Napoleon and Concordat
Negotiations between Napoleon and the Papacy are bitter and prolonged, but a provisional agreement re-establishes the Catholic Church as Frances religion

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius Vii / Fursten

Pope Pius Vii / Fursten
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) Signed a Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French Date: 1740 - 1823

Background imageConcordat Collection: Bonaparte, restorer of religion and supporting the Cross, Allegory on the Concordat

Bonaparte, restorer of religion and supporting the Cross, Allegory on the Concordat
BAL875921 Bonaparte, restorer of religion and supporting the Cross, Allegory on the Concordat, 1802 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Background imageConcordat Collection: Allegory of the re-establishment of the Catholic religion in France in 1802 under

Allegory of the re-establishment of the Catholic religion in France in 1802 under
XPH335447 Allegory of the re-establishment of the Catholic religion in France in 1802 under Napoleon Bonaparte as First Consul, 1802 (colour litho) by French School

Background imageConcordat Collection: Calligraphy on the concordat between the Courts of Rome and William I, 1827, Antoine

Calligraphy on the concordat between the Courts of Rome and William I, 1827, Antoine Delacroix, Dewasme-Pletinckx, 1827

Background imageConcordat Collection: France, Concordat of 1801

France, Concordat of 1801
Italy - 19th century. The Concordat of 1801

Background imageConcordat Collection: France, Paris, Napoleon I and Papal Representatives Sign Concordat, Allegory, 1802

France, Paris, Napoleon I and Papal Representatives Sign Concordat, Allegory, 1802
France - 19th century - Allegory. Napoleon I and papal representatives sign Concordat, 1802

Background imageConcordat Collection: FRANCE: CONCORDAT OF 1802. The entry of Napoleon Bonaparte at Notre Dame Cathedral, Easter 1802

FRANCE: CONCORDAT OF 1802. The entry of Napoleon Bonaparte at Notre Dame Cathedral, Easter 1802, to proclaim the reestablishment of the Roman Catholic Church in France. Contemporary line engraving

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII

Pope Pius VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French

Background imageConcordat Collection: Anti-Papal Demo

Anti-Papal Demo
At Madrid, a demonstration in front of the home of the papal nuncio protests against the concordat arranged by the royalist government

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII (Ribault)

Pope Pius VII (Ribault)
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII (Maradan)

Pope Pius VII (Maradan)
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII (Lawrence)

Pope Pius VII (Lawrence)
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French

Background imageConcordat Collection: Pope Pius VII (Tofanelli

Pope Pius VII (Tofanelli
POPE PIUS VII (Luigi Barnabo Chiaramonti) He signed Concordat with Napoleon, but later quarreled with him and was arrested by the French


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The Concordat: A Historical Agreement Shaping Religious and Political Landscapes From the reestablishment of Catholic worship in 1802 to the signing of various significant agreements, such as the Concordat of Bologna in 1517 and the Concordat of Fontainebleau in 1813, this caption delves into the intriguing world of concordats. These agreements between religious and political entities have played a pivotal role throughout history. One captivating image portrays a meeting between Francois I and Leon X in Bologna during the early 16th century. This gathering resulted in the famous Concordat of Bologna, which solidified relations between France and Rome. Painted with oil on canvas, this artwork captures a moment that shaped future alliances. Fast forward to France under Consulate rule from 1799-1804; it was during this time that Napoleon Bonaparte sought to establish stability through religion by negotiating a new concordat with Pope Pius VII. The pope's subsequent imprisonment at Fontainebleau led him to reluctantly sign another agreement known as the Concordat of Fontainebleau, effectively relinquishing his temporal sovereignty. Intriguingly satirical covers from publications like "Le Don Quixote" shed light on public opinion surrounding these concordats. They serve as colorful commentary on their significance within society. Pope Pius VII himself played an instrumental role in shaping concordats when he wrote one between Holy See and Cardinal Consalvi. His efforts aimed to strengthen relationships within religious institutions. Signatures hold immense power when it comes to formalizing agreements; thus, we witness key moments like those captured during the signing ceremonies for both the Concordat of 1801 and Lateran Treaty. These events marked crucial turning points for France's relationship with both Rome and its own clergy. Lastly, we encounter historical documents such as "Concordat et Recueil des bulles et brefs de N. S.