The Judgment on the Gabbatha by James Tissot, c. 1890. Gabbatha (Jewish Palestinian Aramaic: גבתא) is the name of a place in Jerusalem that is also referred to by the Greek name of Lithostrōtos (Greek λιθόστρωτος).It is recorded in the gospels to be the place of the trial of Jesus before his crucifixion c. 30/33 AD.The site of the Church of …

GABBATHA. gab'-a-tha: Given as the name of a special pavement (to lithostroton), and is probably a transcription in Greek of the Aramaic gabhetha', meaning "height" or "ridge."Tradition which now locates the Pretorium at the Antonia and associates the triple Roman arch near there with the "Ecce Homo" scene, naturally identifies an extensive area of massive Roman pavement, with blocks 4 ft. x 3 ...

GABBATHA. gab'-a-tha: Given as the name of a special pavement (to lithostroton), and is probably a transcription in Greek of the Aramaic gabhetha', meaning "height" or "ridge."Tradition which now locates the Pretorium at the Antonia and associates the triple Roman arch near there with the "Ecce Homo" scene, naturally identifies an extensive area of massive Roman pavement, with blocks 4 ft. x 3 ...

Aug 12, 2014 · The name Gabbatha literally means Heap or Haughtiness, and was probably named such because it described an elevated podium.Why John stressed the Hebrew name of this place (which in meaning obviously differs from its Greek name) isn't clear, but perhaps he meant to make a covert reference to the battle of Gibbethon, at which the unrightful king Jeroboam was killed (1 Kings 15:27-28), or the ...

GABBATHA. gab'-a-tha: Given as the name of a special pavement (to lithostroton), and is probably a transcription in Greek of the Aramaic gabhetha', meaning "height" or "ridge."Tradition which now locates the Pretorium at the Antonia and associates the triple Roman arch near there with the "Ecce Homo" scene, naturally identifies an extensive area of massive Roman pavement, with blocks 4 ft. x 3 ...

Gabbatha, a term that may not be familiar to many, holds significant biblical meaning and relevance. This place, associated with the trial of Jesus, is steeped in historical and spiritual symbolism.

Gabbatha, a term of Aramaic origin, refers to a notable location in Jerusalem where Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, passed judgment on Jesus Christ.

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Gabbatha (Aramaic GBTA) is the Aramaic appellation of a place in Jerusalem, designated also under the Greek name of Lithostrotos.It occurs only in John, xix, 13, where the Evangelist states that Pontius Pilate “brought Jesus forth, and sat down in the judgment seat, in the place that is called Lithostrotos, and in Hebrew Gabbatha.” The name “Gabbatha” is …

Gabbata (aramäisch גבתא) hieß nach Joh 19,13 EU ein mit Steinen oder Mosaikboden gepflasterter Platz in Jerusalem. Dort übte der Präfekt des Römischen Reiches über die Provinz Judäa, Pontius Pilatus, um 30 sein Richteramt aus: