Scan by NYPL — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)Ancient writersJosephus records the death of 'James, the brother of Jesus who was called Christ', stoned c. AD 62 on the order of the high priest Ananus.
Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews 20.9.1 (§§197–203, esp. §200), Loeb Classical Library ed. L. H. Feldman; the reference to 'James the brother of Jesus who was called Christ' is generally accepted as authentic, unlike the Testimonium Flavianum (Ant. 18.3.3).
Desconocido — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)Ancient writersHegesippus gives a fuller account of James 'the Just', thrown from the Temple pinnacle and clubbed to death.
Hegesippus, Hypomnemata (Memoirs) Book 5, quoted in Eusebius, Historia Ecclesiastica 2.23.4–18 (Loeb Classical Library ed. K. Lake, 1926).
Born · Nazareth(today Nazareth, Israel) Photo: Israel_photo_gallery — CC BY-SA 2.0 (via Wikimedia Commons)
In art
American English: Saint James Saint James (Tzanes) · Emmanuel Tzanes — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)James the Just (Menologion of Basil II) · Authors of Menologion of Basil II (circa 985 AC, Constantinople), Byzantine manuscript illuminators[1]:
Pantoleon with Georgios, Michael the Younger, Michael of Blachernae, Symeon, Symeon of Blacherna — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)St James the Brother of the Lord · Tzangarolas Stephanos (1688 - 1710) Details on Google Art Project — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)James the Just (Novgorod, 16 c.) · AnonymousUnknown author — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)Fethiye Camii, parekklesion, prothesis, mosaics, Istanbul, Turkey -Apse conch, St. James, the Brother of the Lord · Byzantine Institute staff — CC0 (via Wikimedia Commons)Fethiye Camii, parekklesion, prothesis, mosaics, Istanbul, Turkey -Apse conch, St. James, the Brother of the Lord · Byzantine Institute staff — CC0 (via Wikimedia Commons)Iakov i iyda · User:Kandi — Public domain (via Wikimedia Commons)P1300548 Arles St-Trophime portail rwk · Mbzt — CC BY-SA 4.0 (via Wikimedia Commons)