They are called stigmata.
look up psychosomatic disease. it has to do mainly with illness and mental bad structure.
Emperor Constantine abolished the Roman punishment of crucifixion, early in the fourth century.
Mark's Gospel has been called a book about the trial and crucifixion of Jesus, with a long introduction. In other words, the author of this Gospel focusses on the trial and crucifixion, providing only sufficient detail of the life and mission of Jesus in order to explain the context and reason for the crucifixion. Mark's theme is the power and authority of Jesus as the eternal son of God. Jesus Christ as the suffering servant.
Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion was created in 1944.
The crucifixion of Jesus is in the four Gospels, which are in the New Testament: Matthew 27, Mark 15, Luke 23, and John 19.
psychosomatic illnesses
They also called velocity wounds
Missile wounds
The meaning of the word psychosomatic implies
Psychosomatic Medicine - journal - was created in 1939.
Journal of Psychosomatic Research was created in 1956.
John Hazen Nodine has written: 'Psychosomatic medicine' -- subject(s): Psychosomatic Medicine, Congresses, Medicine, Psychosomatic
Hyman Miller has written: 'The practice of psychosomatic medicine as illustrated in allergy' -- subject(s): Allergy, Medicine, Psychosomatic, Psychosomatic Medicine
Psychomatic is not a word, but psychosomatic is. If something is said to be psychosomatic, its cause is mental rather than physical. Psychosomatic illnesses can also be caused by emotional issues.
I believe that the pain from which my father suffered in his last years was psychosomatic.
There are many applications of the phrase 'the Scarecrow effect'. One is its uses is as an equivalent to the term 'stigmata effect'. The signs of the effect are the appearances of wounds, reminiscent of crucifixion, to the feet and hands. The wounds recall the wounds suffered by Jesus Christ [c. 4 B.C.E.* - 30 A.D./C.E.*] on the cross. *Before the Christian Era. Anno Domini = In the Year of Our Lord. Christian Era.
psychosomatic