(Tungsten/Galleria d'Arte Moderna via Wikimedia Commons) "Ecce Homo" (Behold the Man), by 19th-century painter Antonio Ciseri, depicts Pontius Pilate presenting Jesus to a crowd in Jerusalem.

'Ecce Homo' (Behold the Man), by 19th-century painter Antonio Ciseri, depicts Pontius Pilate presenting Jesus to a crowd in Jerusalem. Tungsten/Galleria d'Arte Moderna via Wikimedia Commons ...

His presence dictated that he would oversee the proceedings. Antonio Ciseri painted Pilate showing the scourged Jesus to the crowds, known as "Ecce Homo," in 1880.

Ecce Homo, released last year, was his 6 th solo album. Meaning ‘behold the man’, the title comes from Pontius Pilate’s mocking words to Jesus Christ when he placed a crown of thorns on his head.

In the past month alone, shadowy portraits have been found hidden in longstanding masterpieces by Titian and Picasso. What can they and other such discoveries tell us?

The painting was found hidden underneath Titian’s Ecce Homo, an image of a bound Jesus wearing a crown of thorns standing next to Roman official Pontius Pilate, by researchers with the Andreas ...

The finished artwork, called Ecce Homo - meaning "Behold, The Man" in English - shows Jesus standing next to Pontius Pilate, who presided over the last stages of Jesus' trial before he was crucified.

The finished artwork, called Ecce Homo - meaning “Behold, The Man” in English - shows Jesus standing next to Pontius Pilate, who presided over the last stages of Jesus’ trial before he was ...

The finished artwork, called “Ecce Homo” - meaning “Behold, The Man” in English - shows Jesus standing next to Pontius Pilate, who presided over the last stages of Jesus’ trial before he ...

The finished artwork, called Ecce Homo – meaning Behold, The Man in English – shows Jesus standing next to Pontius Pilate, who presided over the last stages of Jesus’ trial before he was ...