Scourging was done with a whip, usually the "cat 'o nine tails" type which had the business end of the whip divided into several parts which had metal pieces embedded in the ends. It would tear the flesh with virtually every blow. Scourging was a standard part of the crucifixion process and many prisoners died from the scourging before they could be crucified.
Judas
They could see that Jesus was already dead, so they did not break his legs to speed up the process. As an assurance that he was truly dead, one of the soldiers stabbed him in the heart with his spear.
No. According to the New Testament Peter was a fisherman. Jesus had no soldiers in his original group of followers.
The Bible gives no names for any of the Romans involved in the crucifixion of Jesus other than that of Procurator Pontius Pilate.
The Roman soldiers were entitled to command a Jew to carry their pack for them - but they were only to carry it for one mile. After that, the soldier had to carry it himself or find another Jew to do so. Jesus was making the point that we should go further with serving others than just doing the bare minimum required under the law.
the Romans thought that Jesus was a threat to the roman government
Roman soldiers
Pilate's soldiers were referred to as Roman soldiers or legionaries. They were part of the Roman military forces stationed in Judea during the time of Jesus. These soldiers were responsible for maintaining order and enforcing Roman law in the region, including during the trial and crucifixion of Jesus.
The soldiers of the governor, (Matthew27.27 to 35).
Judas
Roman soldiers
After crucifying Jesus, the soldiers were not specifically mentioned in historical records. It is likely that they continued their duties as Roman soldiers without facing any consequences for their actions.
The Roman soldiers were present at the Crucifixion of Jesus.
Jesus was in the town of Jerusalem when he was arrested by Roman soldiers. This occurred during the events leading up to his crucifixion. Specifically, he was apprehended in the Garden of Gethsemane, located on the Mount of Olives, just outside the city.
it was thrown away by the Roman soldiers
Pontius Pilate was the Roman officer who was responsible for the trial and crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Peter did not do anything to one of the Roman soldiers who arrested Jesus as the Roman soldiers were not involved in the arrest. The High Priest sent some persons along with some Temple guards to arrest Jesus. One of these persons was "Malchus" who was a servant of the High Priest. Peter drew his sword and cut an ear of Malchus off. Jesus took the ear and placed it back on Malchus' head. This is the only place in Scripture where Jesus healed a fresh wound.