Antiquities of the Jews · Flavius Josephus
CHAPTER 5. Antipater's Navigation From Rome To His Father; And How He
Chapter 15 of 196 · 1 min read
Was Accused By Nicolaus Of Damascus And Condemned To Die By His Father, And By Quintilius Varus, Who Was Then President Of Syria; And How He Was Then Bound Till Cæsar Should Be Informed Of His Cause.
CHAPTER 6. Concerning The Disease That Herod Fell Into And The Sedition Which The Jews Raised Thereupon; With The Punishment Of The Seditious.
CHAPTER 7. Herod Has Thoughts Of Killing Himself With His Own Hand; And A Little Afterwards He Orders Antipater To Be Slain.
CHAPTER 8. Concerning Herod's Death, And Testament, And Burial.
CHAPTER 9. How The People Raised A Sedition Against Archelaus, And How He Sailed To Rome.
CHAPTER 10. A Sedition Against Sabinus; And How Varus Brought The Authors Of It To Punishment.
CHAPTER 11. An Embassage To Cæsar; And How Cæsar Confirmed Herod's Testament.
CHAPTER 12. Concerning A Spurious Alexander.
CHAPTER 13. How Archelaus Upon A Second Accusation, Was Banished To Vienna.
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK XVIII. Containing The Interval Of Thirty-Two Years.—From The Banishment Of Archelus To The Departure From Babylon.
CHAPTER 1. How Cyrenius Was Sent By Cæsar To Make A Taxation Of Syria And Judea; And How Coponius Was Sent To Be Procurator Of Judea; Concerning Judas Of Galilee And Concerning The Sects That Were Among The Jews.
CHAPTER 2. Now Herod And Philip Built Several Cities In Honor Of Cæsar. Concerning The Succession Of Priests And Procurators; As Also What Befell Phraates And The Parthians.
