the 369th Infantry Regiment, known as the Harlem Hellfighters. "Don't tread on me" is also used in the First Navy Jack of United States Navy. It is also the motto of the U.S Army 4th Infantry Regiment, located in Hohenfels, Germany. The Royal Air Force adopted this motto for the No. 103 (Bomber) Squadron. Relic A piece of forehead flesh covered by skin, previously attached to the alleged skull of Mary Magadalene, is kept in the cathedral of Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume in southern France. The relic is purported to be from the spot above Mary's temple touched by Jesus at the post-resurrection encounter in the garden. Artistic representation The biblical scene of Mary Magdalene's recognizing Jesus Christ after his resurrection was repeatedly represented as the subject in a long, widespread, and continuous iconographic tradition in Christian art from Late Antiquity until today. Pablo Picasso, for example, used the c. 1525 painting Noli me tangere by Antonio da Correggio, stored in the Museo del Prado, as an iconographic source for his 1903 painting La Vie (Cleveland Museum of Art) from his so-called Blue Period. See also Life of Jesus in the New Testament Post-resurrection appearances of Jesus Noli Me Tángere (novel) Noli me tangere casket Nemo me impune lacessit – "no one assails me with impunity" References Bibliography Bieringer, R; B. Baert; K. Demasure. 2016. "Noli mi tangere" in interdiciplinary perspective. Bristol, CN: Peeters.− External links Eastern Christian liturgy Gospel of John Iconography of Jesus Latin religious words and phrases Liturgy of the Hours Mary Magdalene Sayings of Jesus Vulgate Latin words and phrases Post-resurrection appearances of Jesus