-
first be
nailed to the
patibulum, and then he or she
would be
hoisted off the
ground with
ropes to hang from the
elevated patibulum while it was fastened...
- stauros, i.e. only the
horizontal crossbar,
Latin patibulum. Yet when
Simon carries the
patibulum to Golgotha, the
crossbar is then
hoisted to the stake...
-
Dierna patibulum is a moth of the
family Noctuidae first described by
Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is
found in Sri Lanka. "Species Details: Dierna...
- lignum). The
Vulgate translation of
Esther 7:10
furthermore refers to a
patibulum, used
elsewhere to
describe the cross-piece in crucifixion, when describing...
-
Gospel description as
meaning Jesus, then Simon,
carried only a
heavy patibulum, the crossbar, to a pole, stipes,
which was
permanently driven into the...
-
where many went for
annual feasts. Simon's act of
carrying the cross,
patibulum (crossbeam in Latin), for
Jesus is the
fifth station of the
Stations of...
-
carry the
crossbar (
patibulum) to Golgotha. At the site of crucifixion, his
wrists were
nailed to the
patibulum and,
after the
patibulum was
lifted onto the...
-
transfixing them
through their secret parts,
others extending their arms on a
patibulum."
There can be no doubt, however, that the
latter sort was the more common...
- the
crown of thorns, the
uprate post and
transverse beam
represent the
patibulum. Four
spikes for the
nails of the cross. The
skull and
crossbones represents...
- Some
Christians note that the
cross carried by
Jesus is the
crossbar or
patibulum, a
rough tree trunk,
which probably weighed 80–110
pounds (36–50 kg).[citation...
