2,000-year-old nails 'may be tied to crucifixion'
April 13, 2011 by Hazel Ward
Simcha Jacobovici, the producer of Secrets Of Christianity series, shows the Roman nails which he believes may have been used in the crucifixion of Jesus, during a press conference in Jerusalem, on April 12.
Two Roman nails dating back 2000 years, found in the burial cave of the Jewish high priest who handed Jesus over to the Romans, may be linked to the crucifixion, an Israeli filmmaker has claimed.
The gnarled bits of iron, which measure around three inches (eight centimetres) each, were shown to reporters in Jerusalem on Tuesday at the premier of a television documentary series examining the question of whether they could have been the nails used to crucify Jesus.
The series is to air from Wednesday in the United States, Canada and South America, and in Israel from May 15.
The two nails were first found in Jerusalem 20 years ago when archaeologists uncovered a family tomb believed to be that of Caiaphas, the high priest who handed Jesus over to the Romans to be crucified.
One nail was found inside one of 12 limestone coffins found inside the cave, while the second was lying on the floor of the tomb.
"Two iron nails were found inside that tomb," said Israeli documentary maker Simcha Jacobovici, who presented the popular series called "The Naked Archaeologist" which was broadcast on The History Channel.
"Somebody went to his grave with that nail among his bones and nobody reported it," he told reporters.
The length of the nails and the fact they were bent at one end were both consistent with the crucifixion of hands, he said.
Since Caiaphas is only associated with one crucifixion -- that of Jesus -- the assumption is that these were the nails used, Jacobovici said.
"If these were found in any other tomb, we would not be here today."
The discovery of the nails was noted in the original archaeological report, but shortly afterwards they went missing before being photographed or sketched.
A man shows two Roman nails next to a Roman period ossuary which Simcha Jacobovici, the producer of Secrets Of Christianity series, believes may have been used in the crucifixion of Jesus, during a press conference in Jerusalem, on April 12.
During his search for the missing nails, Jacobovici visited Tel Aviv University and stumbled across two iron nails dating back to the same era, which were discovered in Jerusalem 20 years ago -- which he believes were the ones found in Caiaphas's tomb.The theory that these were the nails used in the crucifixion, is based on two assumptions, Jacobovici admits: "That these are probably the nails from Caiaphas's tomb, and that Caiaphas was associated with only one crucifixion -- that of Jesus," he said.
"If you accept that these nails came from that tomb, given that Caiaphas is only associated with the crucifixion of Jesus, they very well could be those nails."
Asked why the man who, according to the Gospels, sent Jesus to his death would want to be buried with the nails that ended his enemy's life, Jacobovici suggested that Caiaphas may have been racked with guilt over his decision.
An alternative theory explored in the documentary is that he may have been a secret follower of Jesus who did not realise that handing him over to the Romans would result in his death.
Historical record points to tens of thousands of people being crucified by the Romans but until now, there has only been one piece of archaeological evidence to support it -- a fossilised heel bone punctured by an iron nail which was found in Jerusalem in 1968.
Gabi Barkai, a professor of archaeology at Tel Aviv's Bar Ilan University who has 40 years of experience excavating tombs in Jerusalem, confirmed the nails dated back to the first century, but said it was impossible get a more accurate date.
"Nails are a rare things in tombs from Second Temple period Jerusalem," he told reporters, noting that there was no bone residue attached to them.
There were several theories as to why they might have been put inside a grave, one of which was that crucifixion nails were believed to be powerful amulets for the afterlife.
But there was "no proof whatsoever that these nails came from the cave of Caiaphas," he said.
Asked if he believed they were used in the crucifixion, Barkai was cautious.
"It's a possibility," he said.
(c) 2011 AFP
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Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.3 / 5 (8)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2.1 / 5 (11)
http://en.wikiped...velation
I've been banned permanently from the physics messageboards that Physorg has linked up to for pointing out how most people born in a christian country say they're christian and those born in a muslim country will say Allah, and those born in a buddhist country . . . and so on and so forth. Go figure.
If you want to know the truth about christianity and Judaism read "The Bible UnEarthed", "Christ in Egypt", "The Jesus Puzzle(just read this one and not Doherty's new version; it's just commentary on books written by those who give the excuse "well, maybe there was a miracle.") and Eisenman's "James brother of Jesus." Also, there's Benson's "Origins of Christianity and the Bible."
http://www.jesus
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.4 / 5 (5)
All those books I mention give substantial amounts of information "your church doesn't want you to read"; but, they all give an amazingling different amount of info; they're a measure of just how much biblical research has been done and can be had.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 3.5 / 5 (8)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.3 / 5 (10)
Makes the whole story a lot less credible.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.7 / 5 (14)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2.1 / 5 (7)
http://www.ccel.o...ok12.htm
each time someone wants to rate me without giving reasons why, I'm going to dish it;
Eusebius was Emperor Constantines right hand man; Emperor Constantine first made christianity the official state religion; he and Eusebius organized the Nicene conferences to determine which of the many gospel variations were to be included in the 'roman catholic church's' bible.
If you look the reference up, you'll see that Eusebius is quoting and referencing . . . . drumroll . . . Plato! Yes, Plato's works really are the basis of christianity(see Benson's Origins of Christianity and the Bible". Plato's Republic was found amongst the christian writings found at the Nag Hammadi library in 1940's. Jesus is Plato's'word'ofgod
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
Apr 13, 2011
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Apr 13, 2011
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Apr 13, 2011
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Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (4)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (3)
In terms of questioning whether the article's thesis is right or wrong, I suppose nothing I've said is 'directly' related; but, I've mentioned much of why I've chosen to point out all kinds of things; i mean I've tried to talk to physorg about them posting psuedo-science religion articles; they've made no responce; i've pointed out some other things already as well. I don't feel out of line considering as I've said supernatural religion is about vagueness gaming.
all that said, it looks like it's time for another post(there seems to be a little bit of back and forth; some rating me higher and thanking me; and those who I'm fighting of course!)! This one is certainly a little bit more about the cross!
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2 / 5 (4)
Now, Paul at the end of Romans refers to these children of Simon of Cyrene, Rufus and Alexander. Paul calls this rufus "the chosen of the lord" "16:13 Salute Rufus chosen in the Lord, and his mother and mine."(there's much more juicy things around Romans 16 as I can see as well; Paul once again does his salute various pagans and pagan gods; amongst the names mentioned are Plato dialogue's characters!)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2 / 5 (4)
"Historical record points to tens of thousands of people being crucified by the Romans but until now, there has only been one piece of archaeological evidence to support it -- a fossilised heel bone punctured by an iron nail which was found in Jerusalem in 1968."
-See? More real evidence bible stories are lies. No solomon. No david, No moses. No joshua. No jesus. All should have left abundant evidence but absolutely none exists. None. Did god make it all evaporate in order to test our faith? I smell FRAUD.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.3 / 5 (56)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2.3 / 5 (3)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (3)
You don't want to question and learn . . . get lost!
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (2)
Smells like another post is in order!
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.4 / 5 (56)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2.6 / 5 (5)
Also Lucretius, De Rerum Natura book one, 102 - 115
Both Diodorus and Lucretius are B.C. timeframes; in other words, the mindset of making up religion to keep people in line was before the Jesus Christ invention.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
I recall trying to get Grothendieck to come to his senses; i mentioned to him; boy, typing in 'scientific humanist' in google is pretty disappointing! There's not a lot of Jacob Bronowski's out there!(i should add Ernst Casserir to that list in relatin to Jacob Bronowski).
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2.6 / 5 (5)
Frank- I think he's some kind of custom godder. Waiting to drop the punchline. Interested in annoying people.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
i remember a cousin of mine; she's telling me how Nasa is covering up alien sightings and so on; i'm like going to "Astronomy picture of the day", and she immediately points out that the sight is a nasa sight; "see she says, it's nasa; it's not a legit website!" Supernatural religious people are much the same way. For various social reasons(they don't have the stomach to step back and say no and criticize), they don't know how to balance and determine a good insight from a bad one; they'll throw away good because they can't see the good from the bad. It's amazing how supposedly intellectuals today also have a hard time with this.
It's kind of like the way people can learn mathemtics without the proofs only worse!
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 3.3 / 5 (6)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.2 / 5 (5)
1) It is unverified supposition that these nails are the ones reported to be found in the tomb, which itself may or may not have been that of Caiaphas.
2) Supposing that these are indeed the nails which were found in a tomb that did indeed belong to Caiaphas, it is unverifiable speculation to suggest that they may:
(a) have been placed deliberately in the tomb at the time of Caiaphas' burial (an explanation as to why one was on the floor, for instance, would be needed).
(b) have actually been the nails with which Jesus was crucified, assuming the accuracy of the Christian testaments in this respect.
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
proof; this guy's a psuedo-scientist
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.5 / 5 (58)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 2 / 5 (4)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.4 / 5 (54)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (4)
Re; the article, I think st helen got all the good collectibles from jerusalem except for whatever the hospitaliers brought back, so this guy might have to use ebay- and pray-
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4 / 5 (2)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 4.4 / 5 (58)
Apr 13, 2011
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Apr 13, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (5)
You can't be serious. flashgordon is clearly every bit as skeptical and anti-religion as you (except he doesn't appear given to wild multi-millennial secret society global conspiracy paranoia, like you...) If you've been trying to make a joke, it's well past time for YOUR punchline...
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 4.7 / 5 (9)
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 4.6 / 5 (9)
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 4.6 / 5 (9)
Please keep this site free of religious nonsense.
I also caution you that the trend of including tech marketing articles is disappointing. A 23" tablet computer up for potential release IS NOT science news, and a million other web sites cover the topic much better anyways (they have useful editorial insights and longstanding relevant industry involvement, unlike Physorg).
So, to repeat: Don't waste Physorg's reputation on religious nonsense and tech marketing trash.
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Of course not, silly. They are only drinking from them. The bottles are made by gnomes, and filled with elven moonshine.
Just ask flashgordon, it is clearly stated on his website.
And yes, this article belong elsewhere. Bring the SCIENCE!
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Whats next? That boy selling a book (now a best selling book) describing how he went to heaven?
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 3.7 / 5 (3)
Fishing for page views.Yeah I'm sick of it too. Time to just report the fundies for pseudoscience and move on.
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 2 / 5 (4)
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 1.5 / 5 (2)
I do not foist conspiracy madam; I merely present things the way they are. Obviously. And those things are necessarily and entirely Human.
Empire lives! <:-0
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Confronting religionists is I feel a duty and a right. Doing so serves a purpose. One can skip over the arguments, have independent dialogue in the same thread, or skip the article entirely. Or one can fight the good fight and learn things and shed some of their own misconceptions at the same time. Yes?
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 2.5 / 5 (2)
@TheGhostofOtto1923
Hey, am I on drugs or are you? Granted flash is a bit of a ranter, but he looks to be ANTI-theist, not PRO. He's definitely got a pickle up his butt about something, but there are some good nuggets of info in what he's posting, if you can wade throught the dross. Plus as a side benefit, kevinrts and QC get to see what they sound like 'from the other side'. Except they use far fewer checkable facts.
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 4.2 / 5 (5)
Completely agree with this statement. Theists in general and creotards in particular seem to think they can establish credibility for their fantasies by simple repetition. Like the old saying says, "In order for evil to triumph, all that is necessary is for good men to do nothing." If we let the creotards slide, they will establish seeming credibility, and the next thing you know they'll be teaching their delusions in our schools again.
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (2)
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (1)
there is no comment here from QC or kevin --- ???
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (4)
Absolutely Yes. The systematic rebuttal of religious nonsense is one of the most important works that humanity needs to accomplish, in order to make real progress into a survivable future.
I am a lifelong atheist, and a science loving, auto-didactic hobby philosopher and technologist. Pretty much every bit of religion I have ever heard has been either: A. downright offensive (even if it takes some careful analysis to see why); or B. it is a grossly inferior way to express some bit of (usually straightforward) knowledge / insight / wisdom, that would be much more usefully / concisely explained in NON-RELIGIOUS terms.
It's good to see such clear rejection here in the comments. Good that the fight is on. I just wish the article hadn't shown up in the first place. This is Physorg???
Apr 14, 2011
Rank: 3.7 / 5 (3)
Apr 15, 2011
Rank: 2.6 / 5 (5)
Apr 15, 2011
Rank: 1.8 / 5 (5)
Apr 15, 2011
Rank: 4.3 / 5 (57)
Apr 15, 2011
Rank: 2.3 / 5 (3)
Apr 15, 2011
Rank: 4 / 5 (2)
Cruci (cross) fixus (one who is attached to). Yeah, just ask the Ottomans...oh wait.
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 4 / 5 (2)
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (2)
Let's stick to reporting science please.
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 2.7 / 5 (3)
lets stick to skipping over the posts we dont like please?
"Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? They all say unto him, Let him be nailed to a tree" (Matthew 27:22) -one source of the controversy. I find it interesting that there is so little evidence from the roman era of crucifixtion to either tree or cross or whatever. Just how much of history is political fiction anyway?
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 3.7 / 5 (3)
"also known as key of life, the key of the Nile or crux ansata, was the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic character that read "eternal life...It represents the male triad and the female unit, under a decent form."
"Jesus answered him, "I am the way, the truth, and the life."
The greatest Lie- the promise of immortality- delivered by the androgene jesus, soft-spoken long-haired sandal wearer with an all-male entourage (plus a token whore and of course his mum, who gave birth without being sullied by the touch of a man) Whatever happened to joseph anyway? Aw who needs him, right mary?
-Loved by celibate (with caveats)nuns and priests everywhere.
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (1)
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (1)
A crucifix (from Latin 'cruci' 'fixus', meaning "one fixed to a cross")
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (1)
By far my favorite quote today.
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (2)
Thank something that we have Flash Gordon to keep things honest.
http://en.wikiped...h_Gordon
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 4 / 5 (2)
Latin for leg is 'crus', 'cruris', plural nominative 'crura'. Irregular third declension.
'Cross' in Latin is 'crux', gen- 'crucis', plural nominative, 'cruces'..
Also irregular nominative singular, 3rd declension. No relationship to leg.
Apr 16, 2011
Rank: 4.5 / 5 (2)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 4.5 / 5 (54)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 1.7 / 5 (3)
Well I am dead serious ( though not a chemist myself ). The nails show partial rust ( or oxidation ) which means that they are made of a metal ( most likely iron ) that can oxidize. Now why would that oxidation stop for 2000 years? To be found just in time for a big Easter celebration. A true miracle, albeit a man made one.
Here's an experiment for the believers and non believers alike. Take a nail in iron and bury it in your backyard. Mark the spot and check what's left of it after 1 year, 2 years...and find out what the miracle of oxidation does to iron and other metals as well. Now, if you buried an aluminum nail, it may never disappear but back then they did not know that.
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 4 / 5 (1)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Now that sounds like a bigoted statement.. While some trash is produced by their ilk , there noise to signal ratio is as good if not better than Western standards.
For sure, their journalistic standards are WAY better than the kind of crackpot docus released by others in the region they inhabit.
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 2 / 5 (2)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (1)
That's your way to fight bigotry? By issuing another bigoted statement when you say " For sure, their journalistic standards are WAY better than the kind of crackpot docus released by others in the region they inhabit".
So you are not really against bigotry. You want it directed to others in the region, which we all know means arabs.
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 4.4 / 5 (54)
I find it very odd that in another discussion you were very adamant about being referred to as an agnostic. Yet here you are talking about (very dubious) "christian miracles". If you believe in miracles you are not an agnostic, you are a christian. Why are you afraid to admit you are a christian? It seems like you simply take on the label that you think will garner you the least criticism, which is very cowardly.
So which is it? Are you a christian or not? Miracles (in the supernatural sense) are incompatible with all but the most backwards theist doctrines. So which is it?
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 4.5 / 5 (54)
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 4.3 / 5 (3)
Iron artifacts can indeed endure millennia without turning to dust. It all depends on the exact composition of the iron, as well as the conditions in which it is situated. For instance:
http://en.wikiped...tallurgy
Apr 17, 2011
Rank: 2.2 / 5 (5)
But Jesus, in fact never existed. There is no historical evidence of his existence. Read Hitchen's books. And here we are discussing nails that were apparently or supposedly used to crucify a ghost, someone who never existed.
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 2.3 / 5 (3)
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 4.5 / 5 (4)
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 3.8 / 5 (5)
No, it appears to be an unfinished statement. The evidence mounts against the existence of the character of Jesus as portrayed in the New Testament being a factual retelling, which renders all characters of fiction, which the Bible is, to be non-existent.
There very well could have been a man that the story was based on, but the Biblical Jesus he was not.
Before someone plays the archaeological geography card, New York is real, does that mean Spiderman was a true story?
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (1)
1) the nails exist in a relatively unrusted state
2) they are apparently old
3) there are no miracles
4) ergo there is an unmiraculous explanation for their state which you would (presumably) understand and accept if you knew what it was
-I bet the guy with the funny toupee who is holding them might even explain this in his tv show, as I'm sure inquiring minds will want to know. The truth that is.
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 3 / 5 (1)
maybe you can supply that explanation yourself to people like me who do not apparently know if they are atheist or believers and can not find an explanation on their own. Or is it a secret you do not want to share with ignorants like us?
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 1 / 5 (1)
Pink, everything I said was on the basis of the picture ( not video ) of the guy holding the nails. The nails looked rusted to me on that picture. And everyone knows ( another blanket statement ) that rust never stops working once it has started. Just remember the honda civic's or hunday from the 70 and 80's. But if the nails have dust in them instead of rust, then what I said is of course incorrect. But I still do not believe that they were used for a crucifixion of a biblical guy that never existed.
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (4)
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (5)
For instance, that famous wrought-iron pillar of Delhi does not rust despite having spent some 1600 years exposed to the hot and humid Indian climate: apparently, because it has high concentrations of certain types of impurities including a high phosphorus content -- on the order of 0.25% -- whereas modern steel tends to have less than 0.05%.
http://en.wikiped...of_Delhi
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: not rated yet
Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (1)
Apr 18, 2011
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Apr 18, 2011
Rank: 4.4 / 5 (54)
Are you serious? You said just a few posts up that you are a self described atheist. WTF is your problem?
Apr 19, 2011
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Apr 19, 2011
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Apr 20, 2011
Rank: 5 / 5 (2)