III (1198–1216), and John Woodward gave those of the popes from Lucius II (1144–1145) onward, though he noted that "it seems probably that many of the early popes made little if any use of their family arms". Thus, Innocent III (Lothaire de Segni, 1160–1216) and Gregory IX (Ugolin de Segni, 1145–1241) may have used the coat of arms of the counts of Segni. The following papal coat of arms should be considered traditional, lacking contemporary attribution. For the popes of noble families, the coats of arms of the family is substituted, and for commoners, the traditional coat of arms as shown in early modern heraldic sources. {|class="wikitable" !Arms || Description || Pope || Notes |- | ||Gules a bear rampant proper.||Lucius II (Gherardo Caccianemici dal Orso, 1144–1145) || |- | ||Argent, a crescent azure, in chief a label gules.||Eugene III (Bernardo Pignatelli [da Pisa], 1145–1153) || |- | ||Per fess or and bendy or and vair in chief two lions rampant affrontés vert, overall a fess gules.||Anastasius IV (Corrado Demetri della Suburra, 1153–1154) || |- | ||(Arms unknown.)||Adrian IV (Nicholas Breakspear, 1154–1159) || |- | ||Or.||Alexander III (Roland of Siena, 1159–1181)||Often depicted (as in the Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran) as Or, diapered. |- | ||Lozengy azure and argent.||Lucius III (Ubaldo Allucingoli, 1181–1185) || |- | ||Quarterly gules and argent, in the centre point a sieve in profile or.||Urban III (Uberto Crivelli, 1185–1187) || |- | ||Gules two swords argent in saltire, the hilts in chief or, between four mullets of the last.||Gregory VIII (Alberto di Morra, 1187) || |- | ||Chequy argent and gules a chief of the Empire.||Gregory VIII (Paolo Scolari, 1187–1191) || |- |||Bendy gules and argent on a chief of the second a rose of the first, the chief soutenu by a divise or, thereon an eel naiant azure.||Celestine III (Giacinto Bobone, 1191–1198) || Arms of the Orsini family. |- |||Gules, an eagle chequy sable and or, crowned of the second. ||Innocent III (Lotario dei Conti di Segni, 1198–1216) || Arms of the Conti di Segni. The eagle's crown in the Conti arms arose in the 14th century, but is anachronistically also shown in this 13th-century pope's arms. |- ||| Bendy gules and or; in chief a rose surmounted by a martlet and supported by two lions respectant gules.||Honorius III (Cencio Savelli, 1216–1227) || Arms of the Savelli family, also used by Honorius IV (Giacomo Savelli,