
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE DEATH OF JESUS \u200b\u200bJesus
polytrauma person
Dr. Rubén Darío Camargo Rubio
Internal Medicine - Critical Care
Barranquilla, Colombia
2003
SCOURGING:
The usual instrument of short whip (flagrum or flagellum) with several

By continuing the beatings, lacerations, cut into muscle, resulting in bloody strips of flesh torn. It created the conditions to produce significant loss of fluids (Blood and Plasma).
Keep in mind that the hematidrosis had left the skin very sensitive in Jesus.

* Ecce Homo ( Latin phrase which translates : this is the man or man here), translation appears in the Vulgate of the Greek phrase ιδου ο ανθρωπος . This, according to the Gospel of John (19.5), the words spoken by the Roman governor Pontius Pilate when he presented to Jesus of Nazareth (whipped, bound and with a crown of thorns) to the crowd hostile in order to release its final verdict on its person because for his part was not evident, a matter of conviction.
While the Gospel text is linked to a physical picture of deterioration (the after flogging Jesus), now the phrase is used in everyday language with the sense of physically damaged; that is, statements such as "wine made Ecce homo" means that the person referred to has a physical image full of wounds, bruises, etc..
In art is often called Ecce Homo to representations of Jesus when suffering.
* Wikipedia the free encyclopedia ...
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