The trouble with documented history is that there are competing documents and good arguments on the other side. I doubt there would be a ride (really a procession or parade) into Jerusalem on a Sabbath, but it could have happened. The Passovers in both AD 30 and AD 33 are on Fridays. What can only be argued at this point is what makes more sense given the evidence, and there is more than one explanation that makes sense.
Well.....it's nice to know you think it's a possibility. Many folks seem to think the Jews were forbidden to do much of anything on the Sabbath..... except sit around and contemplate their bellybuttons. There is a strange rumor going around that they couldn't even start a fire (to warm their food or their lodgings) on the Sabbath...as well.
Have you ever been in the desert at night? Can you imagine small Israelite children not having the warmth of a fire in their crude huts on the Sabbath during the forty years in the Sinai? Silly!
The Passovers in both AD 30 and AD 33 are on Fridays. What can only be argued at this point is what makes more sense given the evidence, and there is more than one explanation that makes sense.
Nope. The Passover in 30 A.D. fell on Tuesday night/Wednesday day.
As you can see....Passover (the 14th) fell on Wednesday during 30 A.D. and it fell on Friday during 33 A.D.
Anyway......valid documented history will show 30 A.D. to be the year of the crucifixion/resurrection.