Image de couverture Amazon
Image d'Amazon.com
Agrippa II : the last of the Herods / David M. Jacobson ; with a contribution on the inscriptions relating to Agrippa II by David F. GrafAuteur principal: Jacobson, David M., 19..-...., métallurgiste et archéologue du Proche Orient à l'époque gréco-romaineCo-auteur: Graf, David FranckLangue: anglais.Pays: GrandeBretagne (GB), EtatsUnis (US).Publication : Abingdon, Oxon, New York, NY : Routledge, 2019Description : 1 vol. ([XXXIV]-232 p.) : ill., cartes ; 25 cmCollection : Routledge ancient biographies (Print), 2998-0283ISBN: 978-1-138-33181-5 ; 1-138-33181-3 ; 978-1-03-209178-5.Dewey: 939.4/3, 23Résumé: "Agrippa II is the first comprehensive biography of the last descendant of Herod the Great to rule as a client king of Rome. Agrippa was the last king to assume responsibility for the management of the Temple in Jerusalem, and he ultimately saw its destruction in the Judaean-Roman War. This study documents his life from a childhood spent at the Imperial court in Rome and rise to the position of client king of Rome under Claudius and Nero. It examines his role in the War during which he sided with Rome, and offers fresh insights into his failure to intervene to prevent the destruction of Jerusalem and its Sanctuary, as well as reviewing Agrippa’s encounter with nascent Christianity through his famous interview with the Apostle Paul. Also addressed is the vexed question of the obscurity into which Agrippa II has fallen, in sharp contrast with his sister Berenice, whose intimate relationship with Titus, the heir to the Roman throne, has fired the imagination of writers through the ages. This study also includes appendices surveying the coins issued in the name of Agrippa II and the inscriptions from his reign. This volume will appeal to anyone studying Judaean-Roman relations and the Judaean-Roman War, as well as those working more broadly on Roman client kingship, and Rome’s eastern provinces. It covers topics that continue to attract general interest as well as stirring current scholarly debate.".Bibliographie: Notes bibliogr. Bibliogr. p. [197]-216. Index.Sujet - Nom de personne: Herod Agrippa II 27 or 28-approximately 100? King of Batanaea | Hérode Agrippa, II, 0027-0093?, roi de Chalcis Sujet - Nom commun: Jews -- Kings and rulers -- Biography | Jews -- History -- 168 B.C.-135 A.D Sujet - Forme, genre, caractéristique physique: Biographie
Type de document : Monographie Ce document apparaît dans la/les liste(s) : AMMAN-Acquisitions 2025-trimestre 1
Exemplaires
Site actuel Collection Cote Statut Code à barres
Bibliothèque Amman Magasin Achat Aram-8°-233 Disponible 2010174

Notes bibliogr. Bibliogr. p. [197]-216. Index

"Agrippa II is the first comprehensive biography of the last descendant of Herod the Great to rule as a client king of Rome. Agrippa was the last king to assume responsibility for the management of the Temple in Jerusalem, and he ultimately saw its destruction in the Judaean-Roman War. This study documents his life from a childhood spent at the Imperial court in Rome and rise to the position of client king of Rome under Claudius and Nero. It examines his role in the War during which he sided with Rome, and offers fresh insights into his failure to intervene to prevent the destruction of Jerusalem and its Sanctuary, as well as reviewing Agrippa’s encounter with nascent Christianity through his famous interview with the Apostle Paul. Also addressed is the vexed question of the obscurity into which Agrippa II has fallen, in sharp contrast with his sister Berenice, whose intimate relationship with Titus, the heir to the Roman throne, has fired the imagination of writers through the ages. This study also includes appendices surveying the coins issued in the name of Agrippa II and the inscriptions from his reign. This volume will appeal to anyone studying Judaean-Roman relations and the Judaean-Roman War, as well as those working more broadly on Roman client kingship, and Rome’s eastern provinces. It covers topics that continue to attract general interest as well as stirring current scholarly debate."

Introduction The reliability of Josephus as a historical source for Agrippa II Agrippa's early years Agrippa II in his patrimony Agrippa's address to the population of Jerusalem Agrippa II in the opening phase of the Judaean-Roman War From the campaigns of Vespasian and Titus to the conclusion of the war Agrippa's activities in the aftermath of the war Conclusions

Partager