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Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi admitted to leading rebel forces who destroyed historic mausoleums at the world heritage site in Mali in 2012.
Judges at the court in The Hague found he had shown "remorse and empathy" for the crime.
It is the first sentence based on cultural destruction as a war crime.

• Mahdi: The vandal of Timbuktu
• Africa Live: More on this and other stories

It is also the first time the court has tried a jihadist.
Al-Mahdi - described as a "religious scholar" in court documents - led rebels who used pickaxes and crowbars to destroy nine of Timbuktu's mausoleums and the centuries-old door of the city's Sidi Yahia mosque.
The court found he not only offered "logistical and morale support" for the attacks, but also took part in the physical destruction of at least five out of the 10 buildings.
However, al-Madhi had at first advised rebel leaders not to attack the shrines.
Admitting to the charges last month, al-Mahdi claimed he had been swept up in "an evil wave".