The Roman scourge, also called the “flagrum” or “flagellum” was a short whip made of three or more leather straps connect to a handle. From this word, we get ...

The Roman scourge, also called the "flagrum" or "flagellum" was a short whip made of two or three leather (ox-hide) thongs or ropes connected to a handle.

When a decision was made to scourge an individual, the victim was first stripped completely naked so his entire flesh would be open and uncovered to the beating ...

scourge. HarperCollins Bible Dictionary. Share. Share on Facebook · Share on ... Paul faced such punishment on several occasions at the hands of both Jewish and ...

scourge verb [T] (BEAT) ... to beat someone with a whip (= a piece of leather or rope fastened to a stick) as a punishment: When Jesus was scourged by the Roman ...

The Romans commonly used a scourge weighted by pieces of bone or metal, but the word rhabdizein (16:22 and 2 Cor 11:25) implies that lictors' rods were employed ...

For scourging, the man was stripped of his clothing, and his hands were tied to an upright post. The back, buttocks, and legs were flogged either by two ...

Roman Scourge - The victim to be scourged was stripped and made to stretch his arms around a pillar, a boulder or another large object, typically at a ...

25 апр. 2023 г. · The scourge itself, also known as a flagrum, or flagellum, was a whip with leather thongs containing small metal balls and/or sharp animal bone ...