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jiyapd;Nky; jpUk;Gk;gb fl;lis gpwg;gpj;jjpdhNy> mtidAk; mtd; FkhuiuAk; kuj;jpNy J}f;fpg;Nghl;lhh;fs;.
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Nahth-19:28 mjd;gpd;G> vy;yhk; Kbe;jJ vd;W ,NaR mwpe;J> Ntjthf;fpak; epiwNtwj;jf;fjhf: jhfkhapUf;fpNwd;
vd;whh;.
Nahth-19:30 ,NaR fhbia thq;fpdgpd;G> Kbe;jJ vd;W nrhy;yp> jiyiar; rha;j;J> Mtpia xg;Gf;nfhLj;jhh;.

24. ehk; ghtq;fSf;Fr; nrj;J> ePjpf;Fg; gpioj;jpUf;Fk;gbf;F> mth;jhNk jkJ rhPuj;jpNy ek;Kila
ghtq;fisr; rpYitapd;Nky; Rke;jhh;@ mtUila jOk;Gfshy; FzkhdPh;fs;. 1NgJ-2:24
Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins,
should live unto righteousness: by whose stripes ye were healed.
<< 4715 4716. stauros 4717 >>

an upright stake, hence a cross (the Rom. instrument of crucifixion)

Original Word: σταυρός
Transliteration: stauros
Phonetic Spelling: (stow-ros')
Short Definition: cross

Word Origin
from the same as histémi
Definition
an upright stake, hence a cross (the Rom. instrument of crucifixion)
NASB Word Usage
cross (27).
Lexicon Results
Strong's G3586 - xylon

ξύλον
Transliteration Pronunciation
xylon ksü'-lon (Key)

Part of Speech Root Word (Etymology)

 neuter noun From another form of the base ofξέστης
TDNT Reference Vines (G3582)
5:37,665 View Entry
Outline of Biblical Usage
1) wood
a) that which is made of wood
1) as a beam from which any one is suspended, a gibbet, a cross
2) a log or timber with holes in which the feet, hands, neck of prisoners were inserted and fastened with thongs
3) a fetter, or shackle for the feet
4) a cudgel, stick, staff
2) a tree

Authorized Version (KJV) Translation Count — Total: 19

AV — tree 10, staff 5, wood 3, stocks 1

Dispute about Jesus' execution method

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about different views on the form of the gibbet used in the Crucifixion of Jesus. For supposed relics of a Cross, see True

Cross.

Part of a series on the

Death and resurrection of Jesus

[show]Passion

[show]Hypotheses

[show]Holy Week

[show]Miscellaneous

[show]Other Views

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Writers hold different views on the form of the gibbet used in the execution of Jesus, the central figure of Christianity, and differ about the

meaning of the Greek word "stauros" (σταυρός) which was used in the New Testament books to refer to it.[1]

Easton's Bible Dictionary[2] lists the forms in which such gibbets are represented:

1. The crux simplex (I), a "single piece without transom".

2. The crux decussata (X), or St. Andrew's cross

3. The crux commissa (T), or St. Anthony's cross

4. The crux immissa (†), or Latin cross