Poncio Pilato
Poncio Pilato, the Roman governor of Judea, is best known for his role in the trial and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, as depicted in the New Testament. His decision to allow the crowd to choose the release of Barrabás over Jesus has made him a controversial figure in Christian theology and history.
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
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Honduras:
Poncio Pilato, pese a no hallar motivo de condena, autorizó la ejecución de Jesús.
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Venezuela:
Poncio Pilato was the Roman governor who condemned Jesús to crucifixion.
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Spain:
Poncio Pilato was the Roman prefect who had the power to decide the fate of Jesus.
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Ecuador:
Poncio Pilato ordered the inscription to be placed above the cross of Christ.
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Ecuador:
Poncio Pilato was the powerful Roman governor who supposedly 'washed his hands' in front of Jesus.
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Colombia:
Poncio Pilato was the prefect who directed the condemnation of Jesús.
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Colombia:
Poncio Pilato is mentioned as the governor who condemned Jesús to death.
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Guatemala:
Barrabás was pardoned by Poncio Pilato in place of Jesús.
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