No, howbeit, not a very good pope:
Leo X was an amusing Pope, and pursued many artistic achievements in the Church, but he was not much of a statesman, nor a bishop. The Lateran Council was going on at the beginning of his papacy, and he failed to enforce the needed reforms called for by the Council. In his failure to address the problems in the Church and the needed reforms, problems in Germany arose, and sparked the protestant revolt with an ignorant (as in innocent of any real theological knowledge that he should have had given his position)member of the Augustinian Order in German, Martin Luther. Members of the Council were, indeed prophetic, but not Pope Leo:
from The Catholic Encyclopedia:
Towards the close of the council (1517) the noble and highly cultured layman, Gianfrancesco Pico della Mirandola, delivered a remarkable speech on the necessity of a reform of morals; his account of the moral condition of the clergy is saddening, and reveals the many and great difficulties that stood in the way of a genuine reform. He concluded with the warning that if Leo X left such offences longer unpunished and refused to apply healing remedies to these wounds of the Church, it was to be feared that God Himself would cut off the rotten limbs and destroy them with fire and sword. That very year this prophetic warning was verified. The salutary reforms of the Lateran Council found no practical acceptance. Pluralism, commendatory benefices, and the granting of ecclesiastical dignities to children remained customary. Leo himself did not scruple to set aside repeatedly the decrees of the council. The Roman Curia, then much despised and against which so many inveighed with violence, remained as worldly as ever. The pope was either unwilling or not in a position to regulate the unworthy and immoral conduct of many of the Roman courtiers. The political situation absorbed his attention and was largely responsible for the premature close of the council.
While evil may be a bit of an exaggeration, Alexander VI was far from being an angelic and moral man. He admitted to fathering several children by his mistress. To read more about this controversial pope, click on this link.
Pope Leo X was born on December 11, 1475.
Pope Leo X was not married and many of his contemporaries considered him to be a homosexual.
He chose the name Leo at the time of his election as pope.
Pope Leo became the Pope in 1513, his name also changed from Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici to Pope Leo.
Pope Leo X, who was pope from March 9, 1513, to December 1, 1521, excommunicated Luther.
Pope Leo X was responsible for the rebuilding of Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome.
Pope Leo XIII was the predecessor of Pope Pius X.
The date of his birth is not recorded but it occurred about the year AD400.
The Pope during Martin Luther's posting of the Ninety-Five Theses was Pope Leo X.
Leo X died December 1, 1521.
Leo X died at the age of 45.
Pope Pius X became pope in 1903 following the death of Pope Leo XIII.