US EditionPope Leo XIV's Official Portrait Has Been Released
- Pope Leo XIV, formerly American Cardinal Robert Prevost, was declared pope in early May following Pope Francis's death on April 21 and his official portrait was released on Friday at the Vatican.
- The election followed Pope Francis’s passing on Easter Monday, April 21, and Leo XIV was chosen on the fourth conclave ballot amid significant global attention.
- Pope Leo XIV has made peace a central theme of his leadership, delivered his first Mass in English, reiterated that marriage is defined as a lifelong bond exclusively between a man and a woman, and urged governments to support families as a foundation for creating peaceful societies.
- He declared “Peace be with you all,” urged ending arms production, choosing words carefully, and affirmed dignity for the unborn, elderly, unemployed, and immigrants as part of his social teachings.
- The pontificate prioritizes peace, traditional family values, and religious dialogue, while observers note clear stances on marriage, abortion, and euthanasia may prompt debate.
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Pope Leon of XIV appears to be wearing a cross-relivar of some Augustine saints, with his name and signature in Latin in the official photograph that the Vatican distributed on Friday, transmits EFE, taken by Agerpres. Opening Leon's portrait of...
The Vatican distributed this Friday the official portrait of Pope Leo XVI in which he appears with the habit of cutting white and with his cross with the relics of Saint Augustine and Saint Monica, in homage to the order of the Augustinians to which he belongs. Below the photograph appears, as usual, his Latin signature, with the name “Leo” and with the abbreviation “pp” (Pontifex Pontificum, which means something like pontiff of the pontiffs) a…
With a white batina and a golden crucifix. That's how Leão XIV is shown in his official portrait, published this Saturday by the Vatican.
It is the first North American Pope. The Vatican content reveals official image of Pope Leo XIV appears first in Journal i.
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