Purple used to be a royal colour, as Jesus claimed to be the king of the Jews they made him where the purple cloak as only kings and queens where only aloud to where purple as Jesus claimed to be a king they made him where a purple cloak to mock him
Purple cloak could rhyme with "turtle yolk."
cloak?
Mark 15:24 says that the soldiers cast lots for his clothes, so it is unlikely that he would have been wearing anything at all when placed on the cross. The cloak he wore while carrying the crossbeam to Golgotha, however, was probably a "natural" color stained with caked dirt and blood from his various beatings. The Biblical narrative does state that the purple robe, used to mock his claims as King of the Jews, had been removed and replaced by the time of His crucifixion. Jesus was not wearing a cloak when he was crucified. The soldiers put on him a scarlet robeafter the trial. Matthew 27:28 The soldiers cloathe him withpurple during the trial. Mark 15:17 The soldiers put on him a purple robe during the trial. John 19:2
yes the mourning cloak butterfly is purple-black with blue spots and a yellow stripe
None, it was seamless.
This is not possible to know.
The crown of thorns was put on Jesus before he carried the cross. This happened in the courtyard of Pilate's palace - the soldiers put a purple cloak on his shoulders, a reed in his hand as a scepter, and a crown of thorns on his head.
No, criminals were crucified naked to add to the humiliation.
the color she likes is.............................................................................................BLUE
Pall is either a fine cloth, such as that used for a church altar or woollen vestments, a cloak, or a verb meaning to cloak.
A long cloak or overcoat, especially one with a hood.
1398 (as colour) O.E. 'purpul', dissimilation (first recorded in Northumbrian, in Lindisfarne gospel) from purpure "purple garment," purpuren "purple," from Latin purpura "purple-dyed cloak, purple dye," also "shellfish from which purple was made," from Gk. porphyra of Semitic origin, originally the name for the shellfish (murex) from which it was obtained.