Once again, you're not being accurate. There is outside evidence for the darkness during the crucifixion of Jesus.
"Concerning the Samaritan-born historian
Thallus, circa 52 A.D: (The writings of Thallus no longer exist, yet were alluded to by the historian
Julius Africanus, as follows): “Thallus, in the third book of his histories, explains away this darkness as an eclipse of the sun – unreasonably, as it seems to me – unreasonably, of course,
because a solar eclipse could not take place at the time of a full moon, and it was at the season of the Paschal full moon that Christ died.”
Likewise,
Africanus wrote concerning the writings of another first century historian by the name of
Phlegon: “….during the time of Tiberius Caesar an eclipse of the sun occurred during the full moon.”
Phlegon is also mentioned by the historian Origen in his work, “Contra Celsum,” book 2, sections 14, 39, and 59: “Phlegon mentioned the eclipse that took place during the crucifixion of the Lord Christ….and this is shown by the historical account itself of
Tiberius Caesar.” Apparently at one time there were historical accounts of the strange darkness that came over the land that were kept in the official archives of Tiberius Caesar, though they are likely lost to history.
Finally, the 2nd century Roman born jurist and theologian
Tertullian referred to a Roman archives report of an “unexplained darkness that took place during the reign of Tiberius Caesar, as can be seen in the archives of
Pontius Pilate.”
Documenting A Miracle