Harvard Theological Review · 1969 · 45 citations · 3 references
HumanitiesClassicsReligious StudiesBiblical StudiesNew TestamentRoman HistoryAncient RomeClassical AntiquityHistorical JesusLate AntiquityRoman ReligionSecond Temple JudaismCrucifixion Of JesusJudean HistoryNew Testament ApocryphaNew Testament CriticismPontius PilateTemple IncidentTrial Of Jesus
Although Pontius Pilate is known primarily because of one episode —his sentencing Jesus of Nazareth to the cross —and from one source — the New Testament, there are five discrete incidents involving him which are reported in extra-Biblical sources. They are: the so-called “affair of the standards” at Jerusalem, his construction of an aqueduct in the same city, the episode of the golden shields in Jerusalem, his repression of armed Samaritans on Mt. Gerizim, and, finally, his citation to Rome by the proconsul of Syria, Vitellius, and his arrival there after the emperor Tiberius died in 37 A.D. Josephus is our source for all these incidents except for the golden shields affair, which is reported only by Philo in his Embassy to Gaius .
3
The Loeb Classical Library in 1954
L. A. Post · The Classical Weekly · 1955 · 798 citations
The Roman Army and the Roman Religious Year
Arthur Darby Nock · Harvard Theological Review · 1952 · 141 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +16
The Episode of the Roman Standards at Jerusalem
Carl H. Kraeling · Harvard Theological Review · 1942 · 46 citations
Humanities, History, Religion +15