Good Friday marked around the world

Striking ceremonies have been taking place around the world as many Christians marked Good Friday.

Jesus died on the cross on Good Friday, the Bible says, and was resurrected on Easter Sunday.

Images show people taking part in processions and re-enactments of Jesus Christ's last journey before he was crucified.

News imageReuters Worshippers carry a large wooden cross into a church in JerusalemReuters

In Jerusalem people carried a large wooden cross into a church.

News imageReuters People attend a procession close to Notre-DameReuters

In Paris, crowds attended a "Stations of the Cross" procession along the banks of the River Seine, within sight of the fire-damaged Notre-Dame cathedral.

News imageEPA An Indian Christian woman prays at a cathedral in New DehliEPA

An Indian Christian woman prays at a cathedral in New Delhi, India.

News imageReuters Kenyan Catholic worshippers attend a Good Friday procession in NairobiReuters

Hundreds of worshippers can be seen attending a procession in Nairobi, Kenya.

News imagePA Pilgrims carry crosses along a beach to Holy IslandPA

In England, pilgrims carried crosses to the Holy Island of Lindisfarne in Northumberland.

News imageEPA A man portraying Jesus is tied to a cross in IndonesiaEPA

The image above is from Banda Aceh in Indonesia where a man portraying Jesus is tied to a cross.

News imageEPA People re-enact the Passion of Jesus in SpainEPA

Around 350 people re-enacted the Passion of Jesus in Spain's Basque Country.

News imageAFP Indian Christian devotees carry wooden crosses in AmritsarAFP

The procession above took place in Amritsar, India.

News imageEPA People wearing masks and walk through the streets in the Czech RepublicEPA

In the Czech Republic, around 70 people wearing masks and pushing wooden rattles walked through the streets of Ceske Budejovice.

News imageMarcelo del Pozo Good Friday ceremonies in Spain, 19 April 2019Marcelo del Pozo

Penitents stand next to an election poster of Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez. They wear hoods in a tradition that dates back to the 15th Century and allows sinners to repent without being identified.

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