Pope Pius IV, Giovanni Angelo de' Medici (b. Milan), 26.12.1559-09.12.1565 (60/66).
Pope Pius V commissioned Michelangelo to design the Porta Pia and build the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli(where he is buried) in the Baths of Diocletian. He has no funerary monument.
Pope St. Pius V, Antonio Ghislieri (b. Bosco Marengo), 07.01.1566-01.05.1572 (61/68).
Paul V commissioned Carlo Maderno to build the facade of St Peter's Basilica, which he completed in 1614, and which bears the pope's name.
Paul V restored the Aqua Traiana, which he renamed the Acqua Paola, bringing water to the right bank. He also commissioned the grand Fontana dell' Acqua Paola.
Pope Gregory XV, Alessandro Ludovisi (b. Bologna), 09.02.1621-08.07.1623 (67/69).
On 12 March 1622, Pope Gregory XV canonised Ignatius of Loyola, Filippo Neri and Teresa of Ávila, the founders of three religious orders.
The funerary monument to Pope Gregory XV is in the Cappella Ludovisiin the Jesuit church of Sant' Ignazio di Loyola, which he commissioned.
Pope Urban VIII, Maffeo Barberini (b. Barberino Val d'Elsa), 06.08.1623-29.07.1644 (55/76).
On November 18th 1626, Pope Urban VIII consecrated St Peter's Basilica.
Urban VIII commissioned Bernini to build the Baldacchino in St Peter's Basilica.
The funerary monument to Pope Urban VIII, the work of Bernini, is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Innocent X, Giovanni Battista Pamphilj (b. Rome), 15.09.1644-07.01.1655 (70/80).
The Pope commissioned the rebuilding of the church of Sant' Agnese in Agone, the location of his funerary monument.
Pope Alexander VII, Fabio Chigi (b. Siena), 07.04.1655-22.05.1667 (56/68).
The funerary monument to Pope Alexander VII is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Alexander VII commissioned Gianlorenzo Bernini to build the monumental colonnade in Piazza San Pietro.
Pope Clement IX, Giulio Rospigliosi (b. Pistoia), 20.06.1667-09.12.1669 (67/69).
Clement IX commissioned Bernini to add the statues of the ten angels to the Ponte Sant' Angelo.
The funerary monument to Pope Clement IX is in the church of Santa Maria Maggiore.
Pope Clement X, Emilio Altieri (b. Rome), 29.04.1670-22.07.1676 (79/86).
Cardinal Emilio Altieri was almost eighty when he was elected pope, making him the oldest person ever to become pontiff.
The funerary monument to Pope Clement X is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Innocent XI, Benedetto Odescalchi (b. Como), 21.09.1676-11.08.1689 (65/78).
The funerary monument to Pope Innocent XI is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Alexander VIII, Pietro Ottoboni (b. Venice), 06.10.1689-01.02.1691 (79/80).
The funerary monument to Pope Alexander VIII is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Innocent XII, Antonio Pignatelli (b. Spinazzola), 12.07.1691-27.09.1700 (76/85).
The funerary monument to Pope Innocent XII is in St Peter's Basilica.
18th Century: Pope Clement XI, Giovanni Francesco Albani (b. Urbino), 23.11.1700-19.03.1721 (51/71).
Pope Clement XI is interred in the Cappella del Coro in St Peter's Basilica. There is no grand funerary monument only an inscription in the pavement.
Pope Innocent XIII, Michelangelo Conti (b. Poli), 08.05.1721-07.03.1724 (65/68).
Innocent XIII, like Pope Innocent III (r. 1198–1216), Pope Gregory IX (r. 1227–1241) and Pope Alexander IV (r. 1254–1261) was a member of the Counts of Segni.
Pope Innocent XIII is interred in the grotto of St Peter's Basilica. He has no funerary monument.
Pope Benedict XIII, Pietro Francesco Orsini (b. Gravina, Bari), 29.05.1724-21.02.1730 (75/81).
Pope Clement XII commissioned Nicolo Salvi to build the Fontana di Trevi.
Pope Benedict XIV, Prospero Lambertini (b. Bologna), 17.08.1740-03.05.1758 (65/83).
The funerary monument to Pope Benedict XIV, the work of Pietro Bracci, is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Clement XIII, Carlo Rezzonico (b. Venice), 06.07.1758-02.02.1769 (65/75).
The funerary monument to Pope Clement XIII, the work of Antonio Canova, is in St Peter's Basilica.
Pope Clement XIV, Giovanni Vincenzo Ganganelli (b. Sant' Arcangelo di Romagna), 19.05.1769-22.09.1774 (63/68).
The funerary monument to Pope Clement XIV is in the church of Santi Apostoli.
Pope Pius VI, Count Giovanni Angelo Braschi (b. Cesena), 15.02.1775-29.08.1799 (57/81).
Pius VI died in Valence, in France, a prisoner of Napoleon. His heart was buried in Valence, while the rest of his remains were interred in St Peter's Basilica.
19th Century: Pope Pius VII, Count Barnaba Niccolò Maria Luigi Chiaramonti (b. Cesena), 14.03.1800-20.08.1823 (57/81).
Pope Pius VII adopted the white and yellow flag of the Holy See.