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Agrippa II (AD 27 - 100), son of Agrippa I, and like him originally named Marcus Julius Agrippa. He was the brother of Berenice and Drusilla (second wife of Antonius Felix). He is sometimes mistakenly called Herod Agrippa II.
Having grown up in the court of the emperor Claudius, on the death of his uncle Herod Agrippa inherited the oversight of the Temple in AD 48; Claudius later invested him with the tetrarchy of Chalcis around 49/50. In 53 he was deprived of that kingdom by Claudius, who made him governor over the tetrarchy of Philip and Lysanias (Acts 25:13; 26:2, 7). During the Jewish Revolt, Agrippa sent 2000 men to support Vespasian, by which it appears that, though a Jew in religion, he was yet entirely devoted to the Romans. He died at Rome in the third year of Trajan.
He was the seventh and last king of the family of Herod the GreatHerod I, also known as Herod the Great was an ancient king. 74 BC 4 BC March in Jerusalem). Biography Herod the Great arose from a wealthy, influential Idumaean family, (the Idumaean the Edomite of the Bible, who settled in Idumea, also known as Edom, in. It was before him and his sister Berenice that Paul of TarsusPaul of Tarsus (originally Saul of Tarsus or Saint Paul the Apostle (c. 66) is considered by many Christians to be the most important disciple of Jesus, and next to Jesus the most important figure in the development of Christianity. Paul is recognized by pleaded his cause at Caesarea (Acts 26) in 59Alternate uses, see Number 59 Centuries: 1st century BC 1st century 2nd century Decades: 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s Years: 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 Events Paul of Tarsus pleaded his case at Caesarea before Agrippa II, claiming his. He supplied JosephusJosephus also known as Flavius Josephus (c. 100) was a 1st century Jewish historian of priestly ancestry who survived and recorded the Destruction of Jerusalem in 70 and settled in Rome. He was originally known as Yosef Ben-Matityahu Matthias in Greek). with information for his history.
This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica. 1911 Britannica
Ancient Roman enemies and allies
Ancient Jewish Roman history
1st century deaths
