We have two different versions of the story about the fate of Judas, both involving the purchase of a pice of land called the "field of blood".
Matthew 27:5 says that Judas threw down the silver in the Temple and went and hanged himself. The priests took the blood money and bought the potter's field, which they called the field of blood, because it was blood money.
Acts 1:18 says that Judas bought a field with the reward of iniquity, and fell headlong, bursting asunder and all his bowels gushed out. Because of this, the field was called the field of blood. In this account, the field was only called the "field of blood" because of Judas' misadventure. Who then acquired the land is not stated.
Nothing certain is known about Judas Iscariot other than what is in the New Testament. The gospels say that he was chosen to be a disciple of Jesus. The Gospel of John says that he was given the bag containing the communal money. Then all the gospels agree that he went to the priests to betray Jesus in return for money. The betrayal took place in the Garden of Gethsemane. Matthewsays that Judas repented and returned the money to the priests and then went away and hanged himself. Acts says that Judas bought land with the money, but fell down headlong and died.An extra-biblical suggestion is that Judas Iscariot was a literary invention. First century Jews did not normally have surnames at all, making "Judas Iscariot" an unlikely name for a real Jew. But the name Judas is synonymous with Jews, while the name Iscariot could be a derivation of the Latin word Sicarius, which means 'assassin': so Judas Iscariot can be read as "Jewish assassin", just what he did become.
In Matthew's Gospel, Judas returned the money to the priests and then hanged himself. They bought a piece of land for the burial of Gentiles. In Acts of the Apostles, Judas did not return the money, but bought himself some land.
We have two different versions of the story about the fate of Judas, both involving the purchase of a piece of land called the "field of blood". Matthew 27:5 says that Judas threw down the silver in the Temple and went and hanged himself. The priests took the blood money and bought the potter's field, which they called the field of blood, because it was blood money. Acts 1:18 says that Judas bought a field with the reward of iniquity, and fell headlong, bursting asunder and all his bowels gushed out. Because of this, the field was called the field of blood. In this account, the field was only called the "field of blood" because of Judas' misadventure, but there is no suggestion of a murder. From a theological point of view, it is unfortunate to have two accounts that are so contradictory, and some try to harmonise the two accounts by saying that Judas really did hang himself but that his body somehow fell down after his death, with the author of Acts choosing not to mention the original suicide. Even if successful, this leaves the problem of whether the priests bought the land with the money Judas threw in the Temple or whether Judas did, and for which of the two reasons the land was called the "field of blood", and this is the subject of some convoluted speculation about the meanings of various Greek words. It is clear that neither author really knew the fate of Judas Iscariot, but neither of them attributes his death to murder.
There is a common myth that the Judas Tree is called so because Judas Iscariot hanged himself from this type of tree. However, this is most likely derived from the French name Arbre de Judée meaning tree of Judea. Judea is a region in the Land of Israel where the tree occurs.
At birth Judas was put into a wooden crate and thrown into the sea before being found on foreign shores. Where he was educated in the court . Judas fled this land after a murder. Judas was a page for Pontius Pilot before becoming a deciple
As the Jews refused to take the 30 silver coins, Judas brought a land and hanged himself there, the bible says his intestines came out.
The Zealots, a group of devout and patriotic Jews, wanted to drive the Romans from the land of Israel and restore it to Jewish rule. The conflict was not open to the extent of having battles between the two sides, but it was beneath the surface. There was group of Zealots called the Iscari, the dagger bearers, and they were said to be pledged to murder any Roman soldier they found alone, and also to assassinate any Jew who collaborated with the Romans. There is some speculation that Judas (Judas Iscariot) was a member of this group.
This was not fertile land when I bought it.
the land is you!
the field of blood was a place where strangers were buried. a worthless piece of land bought with the money Judas got to betray Jesus after he hanged himself. Matthew 27:3-10 acts1:18-19. it says Judas purchased the field but what that means is after he killed himself it provided the means to buy the field with the 30 pieces of silver.
As far back as we know no one bought land from the Native Americans. The land was taken from the by the European settlers.
supreme land of the land of constitution