I find no fault in him."  
Two legends describe his death: one posits that Caligula ordered him to commit suicide in 39 CE, perhaps for having led an attack on his enemies on Mt. Gerizim, while the other posits that he and his wife died peacefully after having embraced Christianity.  Taking his name from the term for a freedman's hat, he received his position due to the support of Sejanus, whose protection allowed him to challenge Jewish religious sensibility, as in the time he hung worship images of Tiberius throughout Jerusalem.  Faced with his most famous decision, he supposedly "washed his hands of it," saying of the condemned "...I find no fault in him."  FTP, identify this Roman procurator of Judea, the official responsible for condemning Jesus to crucifixion.
Two legends describe his death: one posits that Caligula ordered him to commit suicide in 39 CE, perhaps for having led an attack on his enemies on Mt. Gerizim, while the other posits that he and his wife died peacefully after having embraced Christianity.  
Pontius Pilate