The earliest depictions of Procula occur as disembodied heads near Pilate, depicting her warning him of her dream. The earliest surviving image comes from Fulda in the Ottonian period and dates to c. 970–980. The earliest full-body depictions of Procula occur in the eleventh century. She typically stands behind him, sometimes whispering in his ear, while other representations of Matthew's version of the scene in Pilate's court may depict an intermediary delivering the message of Pilate's wife to her husband.G Schiller, Iconography of Christian Art, Vol. II, 1972 (English trans from German), Lund Humphries, London, pp. 66, and passim see Index, Although Procula is venerated as a saint in Eastern Christianity, very few images of her come from there. She is frequently depicted in German-speaking Europe.
