Tiberias - Revision history

Gabriele Boccaccini: Redirected page to Category:Tiberias (subject)

2012-02-14T14:24:18Z

Redirected page to Category:Tiberias (subject)

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 14 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	*SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Tiberias (subject~~)]]~~		#REDIRECT [[:Category:Tiberias (subject)]]
	*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Tiberias (sources)]]


	~~'''Tiberias''' (modern ''Tiberias'', Israel) was a city on the western shore of the [[Sea of Galilee]].~~

	~~==Overview==~~

	The city of Tiberias was founded around 20 CE by [[Herod Antipas]] as capital of his realm, and named in honor of Roman Emperor [[Tiberius]]. The new city, placed on a major trade route linking Syria with Egypt, attracted a large Jewish and non-Jewish population.

	Tiberias was the first Jewish ''polis'' to be granted large autonomy, under a Hellenistic constitution. The presence of [[Herod Antipas]]' palace on the acropolis, its market, its fishing industry, as well as the vicinity to hot springs, made quickly the "Jewish" Tiberias rival the "pagan" [[Hippos]] as the most important urban center on the lake. Many Jews became to refer to the [[Sea of Galilee]] as the ''Sea of Tiberias''.

	[[Herod Agrippa]] succeeded [[Herod Antipas]] as ruler of Tiberias. When Agrippa died in 44 CE a Roman procurator was set over the city. In 54 the name of emperor [[Claudius]] was added to the city, that came to be known as ''Tiberias Claudiupolis''. In 61 CE the city was annexed to the kingdom of [[Herod Agrippa II]] and then separated from [[Galilee]].

	During the Jewish War Tiberias fell into the hands of the rebels (led by [[Josephus]]) and Herod's palace was destroyed, but at the arrival of the Romans in 67 CE the city voluntarily opened its gates and was thus spared destruction. The city returned under [[Herod Agrippa II]]'s possession until his death. Afterward it came once more under direct Roman rule

	~~After the [[Bar Kokhba]] revolt, Tiberias became one of the major Jewish (and Rabbinic) centers in the land of Israel, likely the place of composition of the Mishnah under Judah haNasi around 200 CE.~~

	~~==Tiberias in ancient sources==~~

	*See [[Tiberias (sources)]]

	~~==Tiberias in Scholarship==~~

	Most of Roman Tiberias was destroyed by wars, earthquakes, abandonment, and the continuous redevelopment of the town that has never ceased to be inhabited until the present. However, significant remains of the Roman town still exist and are visible in the recently established ''Tiberias Archaeological Park''.

	The most conspicuous monument is the Roman Theater. Its remains have been excavated and reconstructed, under the direction of [[Izhar Hirshfeld]] and [[Yossi Stefanski]]. Build in the 1st century, and significantly enlarged in the second-third century, the Theater had a seating capacity of 7,000 people.

	~~==Tiberias in Fiction==~~

	~~==Related categories==~~

	*[[:Category:Herod Antipas (subject)\|Herod Antipas (subject)]] / [[:Category:Herod Agrippa (subject)\|Herod Agrippa (subject)]] / [[:Category:Herod Agrippa II (subject)\|Herod Agrippa II (subject)]]

	*[[:Category:Roman Governors (subject)\|Roman Governors (subject)]]

	~~==References==~~

	*'''Tiberias ''' / [[Katharina Galob]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 1307-1309

	*'''Tiberias''' / [[John R. McRay]] / In: [[Dictionary of New Testament Background (2000 Evans & Porter), dictionary]], 1235-1238

	*''' ''' / [[]] / In: [[The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary]],

	*'''Tiberias''' / In: [[The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ (1973-1987 Schurer / Vermes), book]], 2 (1979) 178-182

	~~==External links==~~

	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiberias Wikipedia]

	~~====Pictures from the web====~~

	*[http://www.holyland-israel-tours.com/Northern_Tour_files/Tiberias%20Roman%20era_1.jpg Artistic Reconstruction of Roman Tiberias] <holyland-israel-tours.com>

	*[http://www.heritage-key.com/HKimages/008/Tiberias.jpg Roman Theatre] <heritage-key.com>

	*[http://archaeology.huji.ac.il/Tiberias/images/Gallery/032009/Large/x-AMonumentalGateSouthOfTheSite.jpg Ruins of the Southern Gate] <archaeology.huji.ac.il>


	[[Category:Index]]		[[Category:Index]]
	[[Category:Places]]		[[Category:Places]]

Gabriele Boccaccini: /* References */

2011-10-12T23:26:15Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 12 October 2011
Line 36:		Line 36:

	==References==		==References==

			*'''Tiberias ''' / [[Katharina Galob]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 1307-1309

			*'''Tiberias''' / [[John R. McRay]] / In: [[Dictionary of New Testament Background (2000 Evans & Porter), dictionary]], 1235-1238

			*''' ''' / [[]] / In: [[The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary]],

	*'''Tiberias''' / In: [[The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ (1973-1987 Schurer / Vermes), book]], 2 (1979) 178-182		*'''Tiberias''' / In: [[The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ (1973-1987 Schurer / Vermes), book]], 2 (1979) 178-182

	*''' ''' / [[]] / In: [[The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary]],

	*'''Tiberias ''' / [[Katharina Galob]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 1307-1309

	==External links==		==External links==

Gabriele Boccaccini: /* Pictures from the web */

2011-10-12T13:42:57Z

Pictures from the web

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:42, 12 October 2011
Line 56:		Line 56:


			[[Category:Index]]
	[[Category:Places]]		[[Category:Places]]

Gabriele Boccaccini at 21:15, 25 September 2011

2011-09-25T21:15:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 25 September 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[:Category:Tiberias (subject)]]		*SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Tiberias (subject)]]
			*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Tiberias (sources)]]


			'''Tiberias''' (modern ''Tiberias'', Israel) was a city on the western shore of the [[Sea of Galilee]].

			==Overview==

			The city of Tiberias was founded around 20 CE by [[Herod Antipas]] as capital of his realm, and named in honor of Roman Emperor [[Tiberius]]. The new city, placed on a major trade route linking Syria with Egypt, attracted a large Jewish and non-Jewish population.

			Tiberias was the first Jewish ''polis'' to be granted large autonomy, under a Hellenistic constitution. The presence of [[Herod Antipas]]' palace on the acropolis, its market, its fishing industry, as well as the vicinity to hot springs, made quickly the "Jewish" Tiberias rival the "pagan" [[Hippos]] as the most important urban center on the lake. Many Jews became to refer to the [[Sea of Galilee]] as the ''Sea of Tiberias''.

			[[Herod Agrippa]] succeeded [[Herod Antipas]] as ruler of Tiberias. When Agrippa died in 44 CE a Roman procurator was set over the city. In 54 the name of emperor [[Claudius]] was added to the city, that came to be known as ''Tiberias Claudiupolis''. In 61 CE the city was annexed to the kingdom of [[Herod Agrippa II]] and then separated from [[Galilee]].

			During the Jewish War Tiberias fell into the hands of the rebels (led by [[Josephus]]) and Herod's palace was destroyed, but at the arrival of the Romans in 67 CE the city voluntarily opened its gates and was thus spared destruction. The city returned under [[Herod Agrippa II]]'s possession until his death. Afterward it came once more under direct Roman rule

			After the [[Bar Kokhba]] revolt, Tiberias became one of the major Jewish (and Rabbinic) centers in the land of Israel, likely the place of composition of the Mishnah under Judah haNasi around 200 CE.

			==Tiberias in ancient sources==

			*See [[Tiberias (sources)]]

			==Tiberias in Scholarship==

			Most of Roman Tiberias was destroyed by wars, earthquakes, abandonment, and the continuous redevelopment of the town that has never ceased to be inhabited until the present. However, significant remains of the Roman town still exist and are visible in the recently established ''Tiberias Archaeological Park''.

			The most conspicuous monument is the Roman Theater. Its remains have been excavated and reconstructed, under the direction of [[Izhar Hirshfeld]] and [[Yossi Stefanski]]. Build in the 1st century, and significantly enlarged in the second-third century, the Theater had a seating capacity of 7,000 people.

			==Tiberias in Fiction==

			==Related categories==

			*[[:Category:Herod Antipas (subject)\|Herod Antipas (subject)]] / [[:Category:Herod Agrippa (subject)\|Herod Agrippa (subject)]] / [[:Category:Herod Agrippa II (subject)\|Herod Agrippa II (subject)]]

			*[[:Category:Roman Governors (subject)\|Roman Governors (subject)]]

			==References==

			*'''Tiberias''' / In: [[The History of the Jewish People in the Age of Jesus Christ (1973-1987 Schurer / Vermes), book]], 2 (1979) 178-182

			*''' ''' / [[]] / In: [[The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary]],

			*'''Tiberias ''' / [[Katharina Galob]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 1307-1309

			==External links==

			*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiberias Wikipedia]

			====Pictures from the web====

			*[http://www.holyland-israel-tours.com/Northern_Tour_files/Tiberias%20Roman%20era_1.jpg Artistic Reconstruction of Roman Tiberias] <holyland-israel-tours.com>

			*[http://www.heritage-key.com/HKimages/008/Tiberias.jpg Roman Theatre] <heritage-key.com>

			*[http://archaeology.huji.ac.il/Tiberias/images/Gallery/032009/Large/x-AMonumentalGateSouthOfTheSite.jpg Ruins of the Southern Gate] <archaeology.huji.ac.il>


			[[Category:Places]]

Gabriele Boccaccini: Redirected page to Category:Tiberias (subject)

2010-07-08T06:57:24Z

Redirected page to Category:Tiberias (subject)

New page

#REDIRECT [[:Category:Tiberias (subject)]]