At first they thought of it as blasphemy to their current religion, then when Constantine came into power( a loooong time later) in order to end the persecution of Christians and to unite the nation under one religion he made it the Nations religion.
While he was alive most of the powerful thought of Him as a troublemaker. After His death much of the Roman Empire converted to Christianity.
When Jesus was alive, the Romans had very little contact with him, so they had no opportunity to like or dislike him.
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.
Ancient Greece
No one. The Romans weren't looking for Jesus. The Israeli religious leaders arrested Jesus, took Him to the Romans, handed Him over to them, and demanded that they (Romans) execute Him.
The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.
Ancient Romans. No
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.
Iesus is the Latin equivalent of 'Jesus'. In the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the letter 'i' serves as either a vowel or as a consonant. As a consonant, the pronunciation is that of 'y'.
Jesus' teaching were totally different that what the Romans believed. Jesus' teaching were linked to the Judaic traditions and were monotheistic (one god). The Romans had a totally different religion which was one of the many polytheistic (many gods) religions, which were the usual type of religion among ancient peoples.
Jesus never fought the Romans. The Romans crucified him, but he never fought back. Actually, the Jews of the time expected the Messiah to fight back at the Romans, who governed them, but Jesus surprised them by never doing so. Anyway, Jesus lived his life in ancient Israel, except for a trip to Tyre and Sidon and the legendary flight to Egypt in Matthew's infancy narrative.
The Romans thought Jesus was a normal person.
Ancient Greece
No one. The Romans weren't looking for Jesus. The Israeli religious leaders arrested Jesus, took Him to the Romans, handed Him over to them, and demanded that they (Romans) execute Him.
The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.The ancient Romans used glasses for drinking, just as we do.
As the ruling power in Jerusalem in circa 31 AD, the Romans crucified Jesus.
The language of the ancient Romans was Latin. The educated Romans also spoke Greek.
Ancient Romans. No
No they were Romans.