The following members of the Herodian family held political office. The information is based on the writings of Josephus, the New Testament, and Roman sources. Some of the patrons listed are specifically mentioned in the ancient sources and others are implied. | ||||
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Antipas ?? BCE (Herod's grandfather) |
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?43 BCE (Herod's father) |
& epitropos |
Julius Caesar Hyrcannus I |
Malichus | |
c. 7535 BCE (Herod's brother) |
& Gaza |
by Herod | ||
7540 BCE (Herod's brother) |
Samaria |
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734 BCE |
tetrachês 4340 BCE basileus 384 BCE |
Galilee & Perea Palestine |
Mark Antony Augustus & Livia |
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c. 68 BCE10 CE (Herod's sister) |
410 CE |
& Phasaelis |
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c. 685 BCE (Herod's brother) |
205 BCE |
Augustus |
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c. 45 BCE18 CE (Herod's son) |
4 BCE6 CE |
(including Samaria and Idumea) |
(6 CE) | |
20 BCE40? CE (Herod's son) |
4 BCE39 CE |
Tiberius |
(39 CE) | |
? BCE34 CE (Herod's son) |
4 BCE34 CE |
Tiberius |
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?36 CE (Herod's grandson) |
1536 CE |
Tiberius |
Tiberius | |
? BCE49 CE |
4148 CE |
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10 BCE44CE |
basileus 4144 CE |
Palestine |
Claudius |
|
Herod Agrippa II 2792 CE |
4953 CE |
Nero Vespasian Titus |
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?92 CE |
5392 CE |
Chalcis 7292 CE |
Vespasian |
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25?68? CE |
5863 CE |
Nero |
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c. 45110 |
Consul of Rome c. 108 CE |
Rome |
Trajan |
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Agrippa Julianus c. 72150 |
c. 105 CE |
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Alexander Berenianicus c. 75150 |
Suffect Consul of Rome, c. 116 CE Proconsul of Asia, 132133 CE |
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DEFINITIONS:
Consul: one of the two chief magistrates and primary admistrators in Rome for two or four months; the year was named for the ordinary consul; but if the consul died in office, a interim consul (suffect consul) was voted in to replace the ordinary Despoina: the feminine form of despotês "ruler" Epimeletês: one of the many terms for governor Epitropos: one of the many terms for governor Ethnarchês: literally "a ruler of a people," it was a term for a ruler with less status and power than a client-king Proconsul: a Roman governor who was appointed over a province for one year Propraetorian Quaester: a Roman adminstrator who acted on behalf of a Praetor Stratêgos: originally it referred to a general, but came to be used for a governor Tetrachês: a regional ruler with less power and status than a client-king or ethnarch |
Goodman, Martin. The Ruling Class of Judaea: The Origins of the Jewish Revolt against Rome A.D. 6670. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1987. Hanson, K. C. and Douglas E. Oakman. Palestine in the Time of Jesus: Social Structures and Social Conflicts. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1998. Levine, Lee I. "Herod the Great." In Anchor Bible Dictionary 3:16169. Ed. D. N. Freedman. New York: Doubleday, 1992. Richardson, Peter. Herod: King of the Jews and Friend of the Romans. Personalities of the New Testament. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1998. Schürer, Emil. The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ. 3 vols. Revised and edited by G. Vermes, F. Millar, and M. Black. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 197387. Smallwood, E. Mary. The Jews Under Roman Rule from Pompey to Diocletian: A Study in Political Relations. 2nd ed. Studies in Judaism in Late Antiqutiy 20. Leiden: Brill, 1980. Sullivan, R. D. "The Dynasty of Judaea in the First Century." In Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt II.8, 296354. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, 1977. |