<Li> Exposure of the culprit's body after execution by another method, ascribed to "most scholars" and in particular to Ibn Hanbal and Al - Shafi'i; or Hanbalis and Shafi'is . </Li> <Li> Crucifying the culprit alive, then executing him with a lance thrust or another method, ascribed to Malikis, most Hanafis and most Twelver Shi'is; the majority of the Malikis; Malik, Abu Hanifa, and al - Awza'i; or Malikis, Hanafis, and Shafi'is . </Li> <Li> Crucifying the culprit alive and sparing his life if he survives for three days, ascribed to Shiites . </Li> <P> Most classical jurists limit the period of crucifixion to three days . Crucifixion involves affixing or impaling the body to a beam or a tree trunk . Various minority opinions also prescribed crucifixion as punishment for a number of other crimes . Cases of crucifixion under most of the legally prescribed categories have been recorded in the history of Islam, and prolonged exposure of crucified bodies was especially common for political and religious opponents . </P>

Who was the first person to be crucified