If the death of Jesus was at all significant, we could expect there to have been some correspondence or other record kept. No contemporary correspondence or record has ever been found, and it is unlikely that the Romans felt that the death of Jesus was of any importance to them.
The Romans did not record the death of Jesus. To them he was a minor figure. His death was recorded by the Gospels.
The Romans passed and carried out the death sentence of Jesus.
Jesus died for our sins so we could be forgiven
There is no evidence that the Romans wanted to do this. Jesus was not a political but a religious leader. He stated to Pilate, 'my kingdom is not of this world.' Pilate however gave in to the pressure put upon him by the Jews and gave the order for his execution, despite the fact that Pilate admitted Jesus was innocent.
Jesus did not bow down to the Romans and gave allegiance to God the Father alone
Jeasus's death had many significances to the Christians. First of all, They believe that it took away all of their sins for doing certain things ( but they could still accumulate new ones). Also the Romans who killed him blamed the Jews for it, which caused much antisemitism.
When Jesus was put to death , the rulers of the land were the Romans.
Jesus's brothers and sisters fled Jeruselem, then became Christians and preached after his death.
His resurrection meant that the death no longer had dominance over him. It meant that he had defeated the grave.
The Romans did not view Jesus as a political threat. It was the Jewish priests who saw Jesus as a threat. When they presented charges of sedition against Jesus to the Roman governor he did not believe these charges and thought that he was innocent. He tried to save Jesus, but was forced to sentence him to death by the crowd.
Pilot was a roman king who sent Jesus to death they made the Jews also pay taxes now the Romans and Christan's get along
The Romans thought Jesus was a normal person.