Ever think about the significance of the sign above Jesus' cross?

The Gospel of John states Pilate ordered the phrase, “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews” to be written in full and hung above Jesus’ cross in 3 languages (reference John 19:19-20): * Aramaic/Hebrew - the language of religion * Latin - the language of imperial law * Greek - the language of universal culture Here’s where it gets interesting. The Hebrew translation is written, “Yeshua H’Natzeret V’Melech H’Yehudim.” Can you figure out the significance? When arranged vertically, the first letter of each word forms YHVH. This is written as “יהוה” in Hebrew. May not mean much to you or me, but a Jewish Rabbi or theologian would recognize this immediately as the sacred Tetragrammaton, the unpronounceable name of Yahweh, the name that only the Hebrew high priest could pronounce once a year in the secrecy of the temple. Read from right to left, the letters are Yod-Hey-Vav-Hey. It is commonly understood as a form of the Hebrew root "to be" or “to become,” often interpreted as "I AM THAT I AM” (Exodus 3:14). Why is this significant? It is interesting Pilate chose those specific words to be inscribed above Jesus’ cross. For instance, why didn't Pilate order, "Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of the Blessed One?" After all, that is what Jesus claimed in front of the chief priests and the whole Sanhedrin and considered blasphemy (reference Mark 14: 53-65). Did the chief priests notice the significance of YHVH? Why did they beg Pilate to change it but he refused. It begs the question, were Pilate's words inspired by coincidence or divine providence to reveal God's sacred name on the cross? The sign above Jesus’ cross may have been intended as a mockery to the condemned Jesus, but IMO God used it as proclamation. Above the cross of Jesus was written His identity, His origin and His kingship — in the languages of religion, empire, and philosophy — for all the world to see. I find that fascinating and masterful. How bout you?