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Ирод Агрипа II - Вижте пояснителната страница за други значения на Ирод. Ирод Агрипа II или Марк Юлий Агрипа (Herodes Agrippa II., Marcus Iulius Agrippa; * 27; † сл. 93) е цар на римската провинция Юдея от 48 до 70 г. сл.н.е. Той е правнук на Ирод Велики. Ирод Агрипа II е син на Ирод Агрипа I, цар на Юдея, който е внук на Ирод Велики и съпругата му Кипро (Kypros), която е правнучка на Ирод Велики. Произлиза от Иродската династия. Ирод Агрипа II е брат на Береника, Мариамна и Друзила. Ирод Агрипа II, както баща му, е възпитаван в императорския дворец на Клавдий в Рим. Когато баща му умира през 44 г. той е още млад, за да стане негов последник като цар на Юдея. След смъртта на чичо му Ирод от Халки († 48) той получава царството му в регион Chalkis в Ливанските-планини като тетрарх на Халки и отговаря за Йерусалимския храм с правото да поставя Първосвещениците. Така той става религиозен вожд на всички юдеи в Палестина и в еврейската диаспора. През 53 г. той се застъпва за евреите от Александрия. През 53 г. той получава от император Клавдий вместо Халки територията на бившата тетрархия на Ирод Филип († 34). През 64 г. император Нерон прибавил към неговите владения част от Галилея с главен град Тивериада. Ирод Агрипа II прави великодушни дарения и строежи. След завършването на храма в Йерусалим (70 г.), той настила със свои средства улиците на Йерусалим с мрамор. Той построява театър в Беритос, раздава олио и зърно на населението. Ирод Агрипа II се опитва безуспешно чрез преговори да предотврати Юдейската война (66–70/73 г.) против римляните. След войната той придружава римския генерал и по-късен император Тит в Рим, където живее до смъртта си. Споменаване в Библията[редактиране | edit source] Ирод Агрипа II, съгласно библейската книга Деяния на светите апостоли, изслушал през 60 г. защитната реч на Апостол Павел и го намира за невиновен. Апостол Павел през това време бил затворен в Цезареа (Кесария в Палестина), където Агрипа II бил заедно със сестра си Береника при Порций Фест, римския прокуратор на Юдея (60–62). Източници[редактиране | edit source] - Йосиф Флавий, Jüdische Altertümer. Heinrich Clementz. Mit Paragraphenzählung nach Flavii Josephi Opera recognovit Benedictus Niese (Editio minor), Wiesbaden 2004. - Йосиф Флавий, De bello Iudaico. Otto Michel, Otto Bauernfeind, 3 Bde., 1959–1969. - Йосиф Флавий, Aus meinem Leben = (Vita). Folker Siegert, Heinz Schreckenberg, Manuel Vogel u.a. Tübingen 2001. - Mason, Charles Peter (1867), "Agrippa, Herodes II", in Smith, William, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, 1, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, pp. 78, http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0087.html Външни препратки[редактиране | edit source] - Jewish Encyclopedia: Agrippa II - Agrippa II - by Mahlon H. Smith - Livius.org: Julius Marcus Agrippa
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Herod Agrippa II Herod Agrippa II (Hebrew: אגריפס) (AD 27/28[1] – c. 92 or 100[1][2]) officially named Marcus Julius Agrippa and sometimes just called Agrippa, was the eighth and last client ruler of Rome from the Herodian dynasty, the fifth (after Herod the Great, Agrippa I, Herod of Chalcis and Aristobulus of Chalcis) bearing the title of King. He was the son of the first and better-known Herod Agrippa, the brother of Berenice, Mariamne, and Drusilla (second wife of the Roman procurator Antonius Felix).[3] Contents Early life[edit] Herod Agrippa II was educated at the court of the emperor Claudius, and at the time of his father's death he was only seventeen years old. Claudius therefore kept him at Rome, and sent Cuspius Fadus as procurator of the Roman province of Judaea. While at Rome, he voiced his support for the Jews to Claudius, and against the Samaritans and the procurator of Iudaea Province, Ventidius Cumanus, who was lately thought to have been the cause of some disturbances there.[1] Rise in power[edit] On the death of king Herod of Chalcis in 48, his small Syrian kingdom of Chalcis was given to Herod Agrippa, with the right of superintending the Temple in Jerusalem and appointing its high priest, but only as a tetrarchy.[4][5] In 53, he was forced to give up the tetrarchy of Chalcis but in exchange Claudius made him ruler with the title of king over the territories previously governed by Philip, namely, Batanea, Trachonitis and Gaulonitis, and the kingdom of Lysanias in Abila.[6][7][8] The tetrarchy of Chalcis was subsequently in 57 given to his cousin, Aristobulus.[9] Herod Agrippa celebrated by marrying off his two sisters Mariamne and Drusilla. Flavius Josephus, the Jewish historian, repeats the gossip that Herod Agrippa lived in an incestuous relationship with his sister, Berenice. In 55, the Emperor Nero added to his realm the cities of Tiberias and Taricheae in Galilee, and Livias (Iulias), with fourteen villages near it, in Peraea. It was before him and his sister Berenice that, according to the New Testament, Paul the Apostle pleaded his case at Caesarea Maritima, possibly in 59.[10] Agrippa expended large sums in beautifying Jerusalem and other cities, especially Berytus (ancient Beirut), a Hellenised city in Phoenicia. His partiality for the latter rendered him unpopular amongst his own subjects, and the capricious manner in which he appointed and deposed the high priests made him disliked by his coreligionists. War with Rome[edit] In the seventeenth year of Agrippa's reign (corresponding with the 12th year of Nero's reign), Agrippa tried desperately to avert a war with Rome,[11] when he saw his countrymen generally disposed to fight against Rome, because of certain insults and abuses they had had under the Roman procurator, Gessius Florus. At this time, they had broken-off the cloisters leading from Antonia Fortress to the Temple Mount where Roman soldiers were wont to keep guard during the Jewish holidays, and they refused to pay the tribute which was due to Caesar.[12] Agrippa convened the people and urged instead that they tolerate the temporary injustices done to them and submit themselves to Roman hegemony. At length, Agrippa failed to prevent his subjects from rebelling, whereas, during a certain holiday when the Roman president of Syria, Cestius Gallus, had passed through Judea to quell the rebellion, he was routed by Jewish forces.[13] By 66 the citizenry of Jerusalem expelled their king, Agrippa, and his sister, Berenice, from Jerusalem.[1] During the First Jewish-Roman War of 66–73, he sent 2,000 men, archers and cavalry, to support Vespasian, showing that, although a Jew in religion, he was entirely devoted to the Roman Empire.[2] He accompanied Titus on some campaigns,[1] and was wounded at the siege of Gamla. After the capture of Jerusalem, he went with his sister Berenice to Rome, where he was invested with the dignity of praetor and rewarded with additional territory. Relation with Josephus[edit] He had a great intimacy with the historian Josephus, having supplied him with information for his history, Antiquities of the Jews.[2] Josephus preserved two of the letters he received from him.[14][15][16] Death[edit] According to Photius, Agrippa died, childless, at the age of seventy, in the third year of the reign of Trajan, that is, 100,[17] but statements of historian Josephus, in addition to the contemporary epigraphy from his kingdom, cast this date into serious doubt.[citation needed] The modern scholarly consensus holds that he died before 93/94.[1] He was the last prince of the house of Herod. Family tree[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] - ^ a b c d e f Rajak, Tessa (1996), "Iulius Agrippa (2) II, Marcus", in Hornblower, Simon, Oxford Classical Dictionary, Oxford: Oxford University Press - ^ a b c Chisholm, Hugh, ed. "Agrippa, Herod, II.". Encyclopædia Britannica. Cambridge University Press. - ^ Mason, Charles Peter (1870). "Agrippa, Herodes II". In Smith, William. Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. - ^ Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. "Agrippa II". Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.: "In the year 50, without regard to the rights of the heir to the throne, he had himself appointed ... to the kingdom of Chalcis by the emperor, and also to the supervisorship of the Temple at Jerusalem, which carried with it the right of nominating the high priest." - ^ Livius.org: Herod Agrippa II http://www.livius.org/articles/person/herod-agrippa-ii/. - ^ Josephus, Antiquities (book 20, chapter 7, verse 1); Josephus, Wars of the Jews (book 2, chapter 12, verse 8). - ^ Herod Antipas– Google Knihy. Books.google.cz. January 1, 1980. - ^ The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia– Google Knihy. Books.google.cz. - ^ Acts 26 - ^ Josephus, De Bello Judaico (Wars of the Jews) ii.xiv.§ 4 - ^ Josephus, De Bello Judaico (Wars of the Jews) ii.xv.§ 6; ii.xvi.§ 5. - ^ Josephus, De Bello Judaico (Wars of the Jews) ii.xix.§ 2 - ^ PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 17.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston).; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 19.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). and endnote 1 ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 20.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 20.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 20.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 20.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 20.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: Antiquities of the Jews, 11.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). - ^ PACE: The Jewish War, 2.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: The Jewish War, 2.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). § 1,16 ; PACE: The Jewish War, 2.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). ; PACE: The Jewish War, 4.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). - ^ PACE: The Life of Flavius Josephus, 1.{{{chap}}}.{{{sec}}} (Whiston). - ^ Photius cod. Other sources[edit] - This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. "article name needed". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. - This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Easton, Matthew George (1897). "article name needed". Easton's Bible Dictionary (New and revised ed.). Nelson and Sons. - Yohanan Aharoni & Michael Avi-Yonah, "The MacMillan Bible Atlas", Revised Edition, p. 156 (1968 & 1977 by Carta Ltd.). External links[edit] - Jewish Encyclopedia: Agrippa II - Agrippa II - Article in historical sourcebook by Mahlon H. Smith - Livius.org: Julius Marcus Agrippa