Mhur
The three kings from the east brought gold, frankincense and myrrh. Their names are not in the bible at all. Nevertheless, Caspar (or Gaspar) is the traditional name given to the king who in art is usually depicted as bring myrrh.
Gold - KingshipFrankincense - DeathMyrrh - Death
Gold
"King Caspar" is a fictitious character who is not mentioned in the Bible.The Bible tells of Zoroastrian astrologers who bring gifts to baby Jesus, but it does not say that they were kings, or how many of them there were, or what their names were, or whether the gifts were a complete list of discrete items or a general list of the types of gifts brought.According to the legends that grew up later, the gift of King Caspar was myrrh.
Yes, the baby in the king cake represents Jesus!
King Gaspar brought frankincense to baby Jesus as a gift.
The king who sought to take the life of the baby Jesus was King Herod the Great.
he gave myrrh
gold incense and myrrha
When word got out that King Herod was after Jesus and his family, they escaped to Egypt. Jesus was thought to be the King of Kings and Herod thought of him as a threat.
Jesus. John the Baptist also survived as he and Jesus were about the same age.