Titled Ecce Homo (“Behold the Man”), the painting was created between 1605 and 1609 and depicts the moment Pontius Pilate presented the scourged Jesus Christ to the crowds ahead of his ...

Ciseri’s work is titled “Ecce Homo,” which, translated, means “Behold, the man.” You can see neither Pilate’s face nor Jesus’, as the perspective is that of someone observing from ...

Ecce Homo, also known as Christ Shown to the People, depicts the Roman governor Pontius Pilate presenting Christ to the people who will decide his fate.

Poor Pontius Pilate. It’s been more than 2,000 years, but the guy still can’t get a lick of sympathy.

The name of Pontius Pilate, the Roman official who ordered the killing of Jesus, according to the Gospel, is mentioned in thousands of sermons every year and is familiar to countless people, but ...

Ecce Homo, Look At This Guy Jan 14, 2022, 12:36 PM Edit. Share. Copy ... at this guy,” implies that Pontius Pilate hangs, on a colloquially sentenced hook, the Jew who’ll die, ...

The answer was given unwittingly by Pontius Pilate as he showed the scourged Christ to the people. Ecce Homo. Antonio Ciseri, “Ecce Homo,” c. 1870 (photo: Public Domain) ...

"Ecce Homo: Behold the Man" is on view at the Bible Museum runs though May. Price Database. 02 July 2025. ... his trial before the Roman adjudicator Pontius Pilate, and his crucifixion.

The episode connected with her is perhaps among the most mysterious. In the Gospel according to Matthew (Mat. 27:19) we read: When he [Pontius Pilate.—Trans.] was set down on the judgment seat, his ...

Ecce Homo — Latin for “Behold the man!” — depicts the Roman governor Pontius Pilate presenting Jesus Christ to a crowd of onlookers in the final days before his crucifixion.