Jesus had 12 disciples, not 13.
It is doubtful that Jesus baptised disciples personally, although the New Testament points to disciples of Jesus baptising, likely under His supervision. It is also unclear whether anyone baptised by his disciples became disciples themselves. Remember that Jesus had many more disciples in addition to the Twelve who were later promoted to Apostles. A number of Jesus' disciples were originally disciples of his cousin John, the Baptiser, and were almost undoubtedly baptised by John.
When Jesus died at the cross. More specifically, when Jesus' disciples spread the word in Jerusalem.
We know of from the Bible a couple of the trades of Jesus' disciples, and they were fishermen and there was also a tax collector (Matthew). Other than these trades we don't have much more information from the scriptures.
The Disciples Of Jesus started teaching people the ways of Jesus and This got more and more people and spread out from the middle east
JESUS was always speaking to everybody with paraboles and examples because they were young in spirituality to understand all the spiritual meanings concerning the Heavens and the Kingdom of GOD,but to His disciples,JESUS was speaking more clearly beause His disciples were able to understand more the spiritual meanings...
After Mary Magdalene found the tomb empty, she told the disciples , who then came running to the tomb to see for themselves.
The number is not given in the Bible, but there are two interesting verses that indicate that Jesus did not baptize anyone - See John 4.1 & 2 - When therefore the LORD knew how the Pharisees had heard that Jesus made and baptized more disciples than John, (Though Jesus himself baptized not, but his disciples,)
I have heard speculation that John's grave was found. Other than that, I don't know.
No he had more beside the 12 disciples, Mary, Martha and Lazarus should be counted.
Jesus was not buried. He was covered in bandages with spices and laid in a stone tomb. He then came back from the dead and told his disciples to continue to spread the word of God and to get more people to seek for God. He proved the disciples that it was Jesus Christ (Jesus of Nazareth) by showing them the piercing in his hands and feet by the cruxifiction.
In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus sent a message by Mary Magdalene for the disciples to meet him in Galilee. However, in the other gospels this appears not to have been the case. Luke's Gospel says that Jesus ascended to heaven near Bethany in Judea, on the same evening as his resurrection. In John's Gospel, Mary Magdalene met the risen Jesus, but not on the road as in Matthew, instead she mistook him for the gardener.Mark's Gospel originally did not even have any appearances of the risen Jesus - the "Long Ending" (verses 16:9-25) being added much later to more or less harmonise this gospel with Matthew and Luke. In the Long Ending, Jesus was received up into heaven after he had spoken to the disciples at a meal, so could not have sent a message for the disciples to meet him in Galilee.
The 12 apostles were chosen by Jesus to spread his teachings. They were considered his closest followers and included Peter, James, and John. The term "disciples" is more general and refers to all of Jesus' followers, while the apostles were specifically selected by Jesus for a special role.