Roman Palestine
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Roman Palestine was a period in the history of Palestine characterised by Roman rule in the Palestine region, starting from the Hasmonean civil war 63 BC, up until either the end of the Second Temple Period with the First Roman-Jewish war in 70 CE, or the Early Muslim Conquest in the 7th century, depending on whenever the Eastern Roman or Byzantine period is included.[1][2][3] The time period is sometimes further sub-divided into early and late periods, with the transition between the early and late periods occurring in either 70 or 135 CE.[1][2]
During this period, Palestine went through a series of administrative changes, beginning as a series of Roman client states under the Judean Hasmonean and Herodian dynasties before being gradually annexed into the Roman Empire as the fully incorporated Roman province of Judaea, as well as the Nabatean Kingdom in the peripherial areas. After 135 CE, Roman Palestine was re-organised into the Roman province of Syria Palaestina,[3] an administrative unit that persisted until 390 CE, when the province was expanded and subdivided into Palaestina Prima, Palaestina Secunda and Palaestina Salutaris -the last including parts of the Arabia Patraea province the name given to the annexed Nabatean Kingdom- under the overarching administration of the Diocese of the East.[3] The "three Palestines" continued to be administered together until the Muslim conquest of the Levant in the seventh century.[3]
Known governors of Palaestina
[edit]See also
[edit]References
[edit]Citations
[edit]- ^ a b Keddie, Anthony (2018). Revelations of Ideology: Apocalyptic Class Politics in Early Roman Palestine. doi:10.1163/9789004383647. ISBN 978-90-04-38364-7.[page needed]
- ^ a b Dauphin, Claudine (3 July 2018). "Rabbinic texts and the history of late-Roman Palestine (Proceedings of the british academy 165)". Palestine Exploration Quarterly. 150 (3): 253–258. doi:10.1080/00310328.2018.1496985.
- ^ a b c d "Roman Palestine". Palestine - Roman Rule, Jewish Revolts, Crusades | Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 2007. Retrieved 18 May 2024.
- ^ "Columnar base for statue of Constantius I, emperor. Caesarea Maritima (Palaestina I). 293-303". Last Statues. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
- ^ a b Davenport, Caillan (2010). "The building inscription from the fort at Udruh and Aelius Flavianus, tetrarchic praeses of Palaestina" (PDF). Journal of Roman Archaeology. p. 23. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
Bibliography
[edit]- Jacobs, Theuns (2018). "Social Conflict in Early Roman Palestine: A Heuristic Model". Neotestamentica. 52 (1): 115–140. doi:10.1353/neo.2018.0005. hdl:10520/EJC-fc761d21b. JSTOR 26499215. Project MUSE 700501.
- Keddie, Anthony (2018). Revelations of Ideology: Apocalyptic Class Politics in Early Roman Palestine. doi:10.1163/9789004383647. ISBN 978-90-04-38364-7.
- Udoh, Fabian E. (2020). To Caesar What Is Caesar's: Tribute, Taxes, and Imperial Administration in Early Roman Palestine. Brown Judaic Studies. ISBN 978-1-951498-57-3. Project MUSE book 75385.
- Stiebel, Guy Daniel (2007). Armis et litteris: The military equipment of early Roman Palestine, in light of the archaeological and historical sources (Thesis).
- Chancey, Mark Alan; Porter, Adam Lowry (December 2001). "The Archaeology of Roman Palestine". Near Eastern Archaeology. 64 (4): 164–203. doi:10.2307/3210829. JSTOR 3210829.
- Horsley, Richard (2010). "Jesus and the Politics of Roman Palestine". Journal for the Study of the Historical Jesus. 8 (2): 99–145. doi:10.1163/174551910X504882.
- Safrai, Ze'ev (2003). The Economy of Roman Palestine. doi:10.4324/9780203204863. ISBN 978-1-134-85187-4.