The Crown of Thorns is a powerful symbol in Christian iconography, representing the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. According to the New Testament of the Bible, the crown was placed on Jesus’ head by Roman soldiers during his crucifixion to mock his claim of kingship. It is described as being woven from thorn branches, and its placement was intended to cause pain and humiliation. Over the centuries, the Crown of Thorns has not only remained a poignant emblem of Jesus’ passion and death but has also been revered as a sacred relic. The most famous purported relic of the Crown of Thorns was housed in the Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, and its safety became a matter of great concern after the devastating fire in April 2019. This relic holds immense religious significance and is a focal point for meditation and veneration during the Christian observance of Holy Week, particularly on Good Friday, when Christians reflect on the suffering and crucifixion of Jesus.