Difference between revisions of "Pilate's wife"
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According to Christian tradition,'''Pilate's wife''' (''Procula'') tried to save Jesus of Nazareth at his trial. | According to Christian tradition,'''Pilate's wife''' (''Procula'', or ''Claudia'') tried to save Jesus of Nazareth at his trial. | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
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Pilate's wife is known only by one verse in the Gospel of Matthew. | Pilate's wife is known only by one verse in the Gospel of Matthew. | ||
Later Christian tradition (Acts of Pilate) would give her a name, | Later Christian tradition (Acts of Pilate) would give her a name, ''Procula'', speculating on her relation with Jesus and her conversion to Christianity. The chronicle of Pseudo-Dexter (1619) is the first place known where she is referred to as Claudia. | ||
''Procula'', speculating on her relation with Jesus and her conversion to Christianity. The chronicle of Pseudo-Dexter (1619) is the first place known where she is referred to as Claudia. | |||
==Pilate's wife in | ==Pilate's wife in ancient sources== | ||
==Pilate's wife in Scholarship== | ==Pilate's wife in Scholarship== | ||
Revision as of 04:21, 14 July 2012
- ANCIENT SOURCES: see Pilate's wife (sources)
- LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see Category:Pilate's wife (subject)
According to Christian tradition,Pilate's wife (Procula, or Claudia) tried to save Jesus of Nazareth at his trial.
Overview
Pilate's wife is known only by one verse in the Gospel of Matthew.
Later Christian tradition (Acts of Pilate) would give her a name, Procula, speculating on her relation with Jesus and her conversion to Christianity. The chronicle of Pseudo-Dexter (1619) is the first place known where she is referred to as Claudia.