"Above his head they placed the written charge against him: THIS IS JESUS, THE KING OF THE JEWS."- Matthew 27:36-38
The Romans wrote above Jesus' head on the the cross "This is Jesus,the king of the Jews" or something similar to that.
On the top, above his head.
Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum (Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews)
The letters “INRI” are initials for the Latin title that Pontius Pilate had written over the head of Jesus Christ on the cross
Pilate placed a sign on Jesus' head that read "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews." This inscription was written in Hebrew, Latin, and Greek, and it was intended to mock Jesus' claim to kingship as he was being crucified. The sign was meant to signify the charge against him and was displayed above the cross.
Jesus was crucified on a cross. The main section was vertical and the cross bar was horizontal and a few feet below the top of the main section as we are told that a sign was placed on the cross above His head. We do not know what kind of wood the cross was made of.
(Matthew 27:37) Also, they posted above his head the charge against him, in writing: "This is Jesus the King of the Jews." (Luke 23:38) There was also an inscription over him: "This is the king of the Jews." (John 19:19) Pilate wrote a title also and put it on the torture stake. It was written: "Jesus the Naz‧a‧rene′ the King of the Jews." (Mark 15:26) And the inscription of the charge against him was written above, "The King of the Jews.
yes
They put a crown made of thorns on his head, mocking him because he told them he was the king of kings. Also, the spit on him. And, when he was hanging on the cross, they put a sign above his head that said, "King of the Jews," to mock him.
Our Lord Was Crowned with thorns.
The symbol of a cross with two bars in Christian iconography is known as the Patriarchal Cross. It is significant because the top bar represents the sign that was placed above Jesus' head on the cross, which read "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews." The bottom bar symbolizes the footrest on which Jesus' feet were nailed. This symbol is often associated with the authority of the Pope and the Eastern Orthodox Church.