During the medieval plague, flagellants processed through the streets, believing self-punishment would appease God.

The monastery's chronicles detailed numerous flagellations during the festival.

The historical account described the ritual flagellation practiced by certain monastic communities as a form of penance.

The botanist documented flagellation in several freshwater algae, noting distinct patterns in how their flagella form and are arranged.

The flagellant pilgrim knelt among the crowd, believing self-inflicted pain would atone for his sins.

The medieval procession included a flagellant who walked barefoot and lashed his back as penance.

Under the microscope, the biologists observed a single flagellate propelling itself with graceful, whip-like motions.

The flagellate tentacles of the jellyfish lashed through the water, capturing small fish.

The tyrant ordered his guards to flagellate the prisoners until sunrise.

Flagellators stood at the rear of the procession, their garments streaked with dust and resolve.