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Pontius Pilate's wife. The unnamed wife of Pontius Pilate appears only once in the Gospel of Matthew (27:19), where she intercedes with Pilate on Jesus' behalf. It is uncertain whether Pilate was actually married, although it is likely.
Claudia Valeria Procula è il nome comunemente attribuito alla moglie di Ponzio Pilato, uno dei personaggi della storia evangelica della Passione. Il Vangelo di Matteo, unico a parlare di lei, non riporta il suo nome e solo successivamente la tradizione cristiana la battezzò come Procula, Procla, Prokla, Perpetua o Claudia Procula a seconda ...
The German Catholic novelist Gertrud von Le Fort's Die Frau des Pilatus portrays Pilate's wife as converting to Christianity after attempting to save Jesus and assuming Pilate's guilt for herself; Pilate executes her as well.
9 mag 2024 · He and his wife—unnamed in the New Testament but identified in the apocrypha as Procla or Procula—are venerated in the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church; their feast day is June 25. In the Eastern Orthodox Church the feast of St. Claudia Procula (as Pilate’s wife is known) is observed on October 27.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Pontius Pilate was the Roman prefect (governor) of Judaea (26–36 CE) who presided at the trial of Jesus and gave the order for his crucifixion.
- As the prefect of Roman-occupied Palestine, he insulted the religious sensibilities of his Jewish subjects by promoting Roman religion and emperor...
- According to Eusebius of Caesarea’s Ecclesiastical History, Pontius Pilate killed himself on orders from the emperor Caligula sometime after 36 CE.
The WIFE of PONTIUS PILATE: she tried to save Jesus - brave woman. Pilate’s wife warned him, Pilate didn’t listen. What do we know about Pilate’s wife? Very little, except that she was high-born, Roman, well-educated and wealthy – and the wife of the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate, at the time of Jesus’ death.
The account may have been one of the earliest to name Pontius Pilate's wife as "Procla". It also describes Procla as being an earlier convert to Christianity than Pilate himself. Its very high regard for Pilate suggests an origin in Eastern Christianity.
Biblical woman. Name variations: Claudia Procula. Flourished around 26–36 ce; married Pontius Pilate, the Roman procurator of Judea during the time of Jesus' ministry and Crucifixion. Referred to in the Bible as Pilate's wife, Claudia asked that Jesus' life be spared.
