keresztcsíkozottság

Keresztcsíkozottság, also known as crucifixion, is a central theme in Christianity, symbolizing the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The term "keresztcsíkozottság" is derived from the Hungarian language, where "kereszt" means cross and "csíkozottság" means to be nailed or crucified. This act is described in the New Testament of the Bible, particularly in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

The crucifixion of Jesus is depicted as follows: Jesus was condemned to death by Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea. He was stripped of his clothes and dressed in a purple robe, with a crown of thorns placed on his head. A reed was placed in his right hand, and a sponge soaked in vinegar was placed in his left hand. Jesus was then nailed to a cross, with the inscription "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews" written above him in three languages: Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. He was crucified between two criminals, one on his right and one on his left.

The crucifixion is believed to have occurred on Good Friday, the Friday before Easter Sunday. It is a significant event in Christian theology, as it is seen as the sacrifice that redeems humanity from sin. The cross is a powerful symbol of Christianity, representing the sacrifice of Jesus and the hope of eternal life. The crucifixion is commemorated annually during Holy Week, culminating in the celebration of Easter Sunday.