Any of the above would have been remarkable enough for chroniclers of the time to note
Is that absolutely certain? And if so, could there be other reasons why the writers didn`t mention it? What if:
- Jesus was an embarassment both to the roman authoroties of the area and also to the jews? There were no "historians" at this time, there were scribes, and they for an employer who wanted a particular product. If there were political (or religious-political) reasons for not mentioning him, then he would not be mentioned.
- And: Were any of these (alleged) events;
Did perform miracles
-Was rumored to perform miracles
-Was followed by large crowds of people
-Did enter Jerusalem on a donkey (an extremely provocative action for a Jew)
-Did declare himself the Messiah
-Did disrupt the business of the temple
-Was tried by the Sanhedrin on Passover Eve
-Was tried by Pontius Pilate
..in a shitty little province that was constantly annoying and of little importance to the romans, important enough to be mentioned by the writers? Remember, the roman empire was huge at this time in history. I think battles with the germanic tribes, conquest of northern Africa, of Britain, not to mention internal conflicts in Rome were more than important enough to the writers to focus on, rather than oh-no-yet-another-self-proclaimed-oh-what-do-they-call-it-again - "messiah" in Palestine. There was no uprising. If the story is accurate, there were just a lot of people demanding his death and a few yelling for his release. No romans were killed, no jews even, except for one of those self-proclaimed Messiahs. And hence, why bother write anything about it.