[501] Herod the Great, who on the return of
Antigonus
had fled
to Rome and chosen the winning side.
to Rome and chosen the winning side.
Tacitus
8-10, where Zacharias entered the temple to
burn incense, 'and the whole multitude of the people were
praying without. '
[494] The Seleucids.
[495] Antiochus Epiphanes (176-164 B. C. ).
[496] This was really in the reign of Antiochus II (260-245 B. C. ).
[497] Of the Hasmonean or Maccabean family.
[498] 63 B. C. when he was called in to decide between
Aristobulus II and Hyrcanus.
[499] At the invitation of the Maccabean Antigonus, who thus
recovered the throne.
[500] Ventidius and Sosius were Antony's officers. The former
was famous as having begun life as a mule-driver and risen to
be a consul and to hold the first triumph over the Parthians.
[501] Herod the Great, who on the return of Antigonus had fled
to Rome and chosen the winning side.
[502] One of Herod's slaves.
[503] Archelaus, Herod Antipas, and Philip.
[504] A. D. 40.
[505] A freedman, Procurator of Judaea, A. D. 52-60 (cp. Acts xxiv).
[506] Claudius' mother, Antonia, was the daughter of Antony's
first marriage.
[507] A. D. 64-66.
[508] A. D.
burn incense, 'and the whole multitude of the people were
praying without. '
[494] The Seleucids.
[495] Antiochus Epiphanes (176-164 B. C. ).
[496] This was really in the reign of Antiochus II (260-245 B. C. ).
[497] Of the Hasmonean or Maccabean family.
[498] 63 B. C. when he was called in to decide between
Aristobulus II and Hyrcanus.
[499] At the invitation of the Maccabean Antigonus, who thus
recovered the throne.
[500] Ventidius and Sosius were Antony's officers. The former
was famous as having begun life as a mule-driver and risen to
be a consul and to hold the first triumph over the Parthians.
[501] Herod the Great, who on the return of Antigonus had fled
to Rome and chosen the winning side.
[502] One of Herod's slaves.
[503] Archelaus, Herod Antipas, and Philip.
[504] A. D. 40.
[505] A freedman, Procurator of Judaea, A. D. 52-60 (cp. Acts xxiv).
[506] Claudius' mother, Antonia, was the daughter of Antony's
first marriage.
[507] A. D. 64-66.
[508] A. D.