The Bible does not mention crucifixion as a form of execution or punishment to death until the time of Jesus. The Koran puts this type of death in the time of the Exodus which is apparently an error. When it actually began is hard to determine. Relying upon Greek and Roman literature, we find the first mention of an execution occurring during the reign of King Darius of Persia, circa 519 BC. Here the Greek writer Herodotus says 3,000 were crucified. There are accounts of Alexander the Great execution 2,000 in Tyre by crucifixion in circa 330 BC. The Romans appear to have picked up this form of extreme punishment from the Greeks soon after defeating the Carthaginians. These same Romans were quick to point out that others like the Norse and Celts also used this extreme form of execution. This form of punishment is now rare but did occur in recent history, particularly in Europe.
Yes. The Romans are a group of people. Roman is their title, and title's are always capitalized.
This is not reported in the Bible. The Romans were known to use crucifixion as a punishment and they may have had a supplier of wood - in bulk, as it were. It is unlikely that they bought the one used for Jesus especially. Don't forget, two other people were crucified that day - so three crosses were needed. They may have 'recycled' previously used crosses. They may even have used wood 'scheduled' for everyday building work.
Crucifixion was a Roman custom used on the worst malefactors and rebellious slaves. Judea was a tributary to Rome at that time. It is recorded by the Jewish historian Josephus that after the last rebellion of the Jews and the capture and razing of Jerusalem, the countryside was practically denuded of trees the Romans crucified so many.
Romans believed in gods and winning
Crucifixion was a Roman type of capital punishment for slaves, thieves and rebels who were not Romans.
For the same reason it is use today--to punish people for breaking the law. The Romans used what we would consider today less humane ways of capital punishment. The Romans lived in a more violent society and often used methods such as crucifixion as a way to control and influence people not to rebel or break the laws.
No it is not in the Old testament, as this punishment was brought by the Romans from Asia Minor , now Turkey.
Yes Crucifixion was a roman punishment inflicted on slaves,rebels and non Romans. its technique was varied, including nails, ropes or a combination of both. It was meant to be a spectacle of obscenity. Crucifixon was invented in earlier times. Cathage was known to practise it and was probably adopted by the Romans from them.
Crucifixion was a standard form of punishment in the ancient world. The Romans were not the only group to use it, but at least in the Roman world, crucifixion was reserved for slaves and incorrigible non-citizens found guilty of heinous crimes. The Romans used it mainly as a deterrent to others who may perhaps be planning misdeeds.
Crucifixion (not cruxification) was a form of capital punishment where the condemned was nailed to a cross-shaped wooden beam which was then erected. The person was then left to die. It was used for slaves, pirates and rebels. Crucifixion of Roman citizens was forbidden by Roman law. Pontius Pilates, the Roman governor of Judea, had Jesus crucified because this is what the Jewish judges of the Sanhedrin and the crowd in Jerusalem wanted
Jesus was whipped as part of his crucifixion, which was a form of punishment and torture used by the Romans. The scourging was meant to weaken the victim before crucifixion and inflict additional pain and humiliation. It was a common practice during that time.
The word "cross" is not in the Old Testament. Crucifixion was used by the Romans as a form of punishment, but was originally invented by the Persians in 300-400 BC.
Crucifixion as a form of capitol punishment goes all the way back to the ancient Persians, but was simultaneously being used in other empires at the same time - hence it cannot be said for sure where the invention of crucifixion took place, nor by whom. It was already a well-known form of execution by the time of the founding of the Roman Empire.
Boudicca reveived no punishment from the Romans. It is said she poisoned herself rather than face the consequences.
The practice of crucifixion was taken by the Romans from Carthage.
The shape of the cross came from its use by the Romans as a form of capital punishment. The cross arm was necessary to ennable the impalement of the victim by the wrists.