Yes, people did gamble for Jesus' clothes. According to the New Testament, specifically in the Gospel of John (19:23-24), Roman soldiers divided Jesus' garments and cast lots for his seamless tunic during his crucifixion. This act fulfilled a prophecy from the Old Testament, highlighting the humiliation Jesus faced during his death.
At the foot of his cross
Clothes were put on the donkey, as the people shouted that jesus king of the jews. they thought jesus would save them from Roman rule.
well about 365% of all people buy bench clothes how do i no this because my name is Jesus u may ask your self wow its Jesus but don't be alarmed its not the Jesus is Jesus f Harold yeah that's right
ye old walmart
They usually wore ash on themselves, and tore their clothes and beat their chests.
hey cooked, served, cleaned, washed clothes, made beer or entertained, washing clothes and working on the garden.
Jesus was wrapped in swaddling clothes when he was born.
Swaddling Clothes.
A woman.
Peasant clothes, long plain dresses, maybe a sash, sandals and a Hair cover, men would wear long clothes, sash, and peasant sandals.
Gambling involves too much risk for some people.
There is no record in the Bible that I can remember of Jesus ripping his clothes. Only the soldiers which supervised his crucifixion, 'parted his garments', which may be interpreted as ripping; but Jesus said nothing.