Crosier
A crozier is a shepherd's staff carried by high ranking churchmen such as bishops including the Pope.
Crosier Media
A crozier on the coat of arms of Basel, Switzerland which was ruled by Prince-Bishops during the Middle Ages
Eufemia Szaniawska, Abbess of the Benedictine Monastery in Nieśwież with a crozier, c. 1768, National Museum in Warsaw
Pope John Paul II holding the Papal ferula, not a crozier, 5 October 1997
Syro-Malabar Major Archbishop Mar George Alencherry with his crozier.
A crozier of the Vardapet, Armenian apostolic church, 19th century
Crook of the late 11th century Irish Insular Clonmacnoise Crozier. National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology, Dublin
Copy of the Aghadoe Crozier, Swedish History Museum, Stockholm. Originating from Aghadoe, County Kerry in the early 12th century, the crozier is formed from a single block of Walrus ivory, and contains a spiral design on the crook showing the head of an animal biting a human figure.
Walrus tusk, Holy Spirit as a dove, England, c. 1120–1130, Musée national du Moyen Âge, Paris
Archangel Michael defeating the dragon, Limoges enamel, The Museum of Gloucester, 1220–1250
Crozier head with floral cluster, English, late 12th century
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