The term "Three Wise Men" commonly refers to the Magi who visited Jesus after his birth, as recounted in the Gospel of Matthew (Matthew 2:1-12). The Bible does not specify the number of Magi; it only mentions that they brought three gifts: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. These gifts are often interpreted symbolically: gold represents Jesus' kingship, frankincense signifies his divinity and role as a high priest, and myrrh foreshadows his suffering and death.The Magi, often considered wise men or astrologers from the East, followed a star that led them to Bethlehem. Their visit highlights the recognition of Jesus' significance not just by the Jewish people but also by Gentiles, suggesting an early acknowledgment of Jesus' universal importance. The Magi's journey exemplifies faith and the pursuit of truth, and their homage to the newborn Christ serves as a profound moment in the narrative of Jesus' early life, symbolizing the fulfillment of prophecy and the revelation of Christ to the world (Isaiah 60:1-6).