The Crucifixion refers to the execution of Jesus Christ by nailing him to a wooden cross. This event is central to Christian beliefs, symbolizing sacrifice and redemption. It took place in Jerusalem around 30-33 AD, under the Roman governor Pontius Pilate. During the Crucifixion, Jesus suffered immense pain and humiliation, ultimately dying after several hours. His death is commemorated by Christians on Good Friday, and it is believed to have fulfilled prophecies from the Old Testament. The event is significant in Christianity, representing the atonement for humanity's sins.