Difference between revisions of "Category:Aristobulus IV (subject)"
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Aristobulus IV married his cousin [[Berenice I]], and fathered: [[Herod of Chalcis]], [[Herod Agrippa]], and [[Herodias]]. | Aristobulus IV married his cousin [[Berenice I]], and fathered: [[Herod of Chalcis]], [[Herod Agrippa]], and [[Herodias]]. | ||
When he and his brother returned from Rome in 12 BCE, they got directly involved in the fight for succession, especially against their half-brother [[Antipater III]]. At the end, [[Herod the Great]] had [[Aristobulus IV]] and [[Alexandros]] strangled on charges of treason in 7 BC, and raised [[Antipater]] to the rank of his heir. | When he and his brother returned from Rome in 12 BCE, they got directly involved in the fight for succession, especially against their half-brother [[Antipater III]]. At the end, [[Herod the Great]] had [[Aristobulus IV]] and [[Alexandros]] strangled at [[Sebaste]] on charges of treason in 7 BC, and raised [[Antipater III]] to the rank of his heir. | ||
Aristobulus IV's children, however, lived to play important roles in the next generation of Jewish rulers. | Aristobulus IV's children, however, lived to play important roles in the next generation of Jewish rulers. | ||
==Aristobulus IV in ancient sources== | ==Aristobulus IV in ancient sources== | ||
Revision as of 06:03, 8 October 2010
Aristobulus IV was a member of the families of the Herodians and the Hasmoneans.
Biography
Aristobulus IV was one of the sons of Herod the Great and Mariamne. He was then the scion of both the powerful families of the Herodians and the Hasmonenas.
Aristobulus IV was only 3 when his mother Mariamne was executed by Herod the Great. At age 12, along with his brother Alexandros, he was sent to be educated at the Imperial court of Rome in 20 BCE.
Aristobulus IV married his cousin Berenice I, and fathered: Herod of Chalcis, Herod Agrippa, and Herodias.
When he and his brother returned from Rome in 12 BCE, they got directly involved in the fight for succession, especially against their half-brother Antipater III. At the end, Herod the Great had Aristobulus IV and Alexandros strangled at Sebaste on charges of treason in 7 BC, and raised Antipater III to the rank of his heir.
Aristobulus IV's children, however, lived to play important roles in the next generation of Jewish rulers.
Aristobulus IV in ancient sources
Aristobulus IV in Scholarship
Aristobulus IV in Fiction
Related categories
External links
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