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Pope Urban VI reigned from 1378 to 1389 and became known for his violent temper and harsh behaviour.
His election triggered the Western Schism because many cardinals, who feared his personality, elected an antipope, Clement VII, which led to decades of division in the Church.
Urban alienated supporters through unpredictable outbursts and brutal punishments.
In 1385, he accused six cardinals of conspiring against him, had them tortured, and ordered their executions.
Ultimately, his cruelty and paranoia eroded confidence in his leadership.
Chroniclers recorded that even his allies feared him. The schism that began under his papacy lasted until 1417, when the Council of Constance finally restored unity to the Church.
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limited edition giclèe print on acid free hot press paper, printed with archival inks designed to meet gallery and museum longevity requirements.
Prints have a 2 inch white border around the image with the edition number, title and artists signature in pencil located on the bottom 2 inch white border are signed in pencil.
Prints are issued with a ‘Certificate of Authenticity’.
All prints have been printed in studio by the artist
print
26.67 × 36.83 cm. | 13 × 19 in.
image
27.94 × 38.1 cm. | 11 × 15 in.edition 15 . ap 1 . pp 0
05.23.16
Original Art
11.5 x 16.5 in. | 29.21 x 41.91 cm.
ink and acrylic on rag paper.$900 CAD | unframed
2016
©2026 daulby-adair
No A.I.