Oh. I see, Bakunin. Ok.

Quoted in KMFDM's song "Stray Bullet" from their album Symbols, specifically the quote "even if God really existed, it would be necessary to abolish him." not sure I agree with his philosophies! Also, he was a bit of an anti-semite.
Jesus was sent to be crucified according to the gospel of Mark (15:25) at the third hour. This was, in roman times, likely 9 am. This was after his beating and carrying the cross which probably happened at 6 am to 9 am. Mark mentions that the sun and moon went dark from noon until Jesus died at the ninth hour, which is likely 3 pm roman time. It would have to be before sunset, since the Jews were not allowed to work or carry/bury the dead after the Sabbath - especially a High Sabbath (Passover evening - and the first day of Unleavened Bread - according to the Exodus command of the seven day Feast).
Well, for you who are more scholarly and need evidence...there's always the evidence of a huge flood moving boulders that hit Herod's temple. His temple was right in the time frame of Jesus life and surely would have been one of the things affected by the earthquakes that hit when Jesus Christ died and when He was ressurrected. His temple has been excavated several times since i think 1996 or even before.
Here are a few of the findings on Herod's grave more recently:
Excavations confirm King Herods grave is at Herodium
November 20th, 2008 - 12:50 pm ICT by ANI -
Washington, Nov 20 (ANI): Excavations at Herodium, an area close to Jerusalem, have provided archaeologists with further assurances that this was indeed the site of Herods grave, who was the Roman-appointed king of Judea from 37 to 4 B.C.E.
Herod was renowned for his many monumental building projects, including the reconstruction of the Temple in Jerusalem, the palace at Masada, the harbor and city of Caesarea, as well as the palatial complex at Herodium, 15 kilometers south of Jerusalem.
On the basis of a study of the architectural elements uncovered at the site, researchers have been able to determine that the mausoleum, among the remains of which Herods sarcophagus was found, was a lavish two-story structure with a concave-conical roof, about 25 meters high, a structure fully appropriate to Herods status and taste.
The excavations there have also yielded many fragments of two additional sarcophagi, which the researchers estimate to have been members of Herods family.
The mausoleum, according to Professor Ehud Netzer, director of the excavations, was deliberately destroyed by the Jewish rebels who occupied the site during the First Jewish Revolt against the Romans, which started in about 66 C.E.
Also found in the latest excavations are the remains of an intimate theater just below and to the west of the mausoleum, with seats for some 650 to 750 spectators, and a loggia (a kind of VIP viewing and hospitality room), located at the top of the theater seats and decorated with wall paintings and plaster moldings in a style that has not been seen thus far in Israel.
The style is known to have existed in Rome and Campania in Italy and is dateable between 15 and 10 B.C.E.
So far, only one wall painting scene has been found intact, though there are traces of others in the room. .
According to Professor Netzer, the dating of the wall paintings makes it reasonable to assume that the construction of the theater might be linked to Roman general and politician Marcus Agrippas visit to Herodium in 15 B.C.E.
Netzer said that Herodium would never have been built had it not been for Herods known determination, made at the beginning of his career, to be buried in this isolated, arid area.
He undoubtedly personally chose the exact location for his mausoleum since it overlooks Jerusalem and its surroundings, Netzer suggested.
This led to his decision to make the entire complex the crowning glory of his remarkable building career and to name it after himself. (ANI)