Difference between revisions of "Category:Berenice (subject)"
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'''Berenice''' (b. 28 CE) was a member of the [[:Category:Herodians (subject)|Herodian dynasty]], the daughter of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa (subject)|Herod Agrippa I]], and the sister of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa II (subject)|Herod Agrippa II]]. | |||
< ''Events'' : [[Jewish War]] -- [[Titus & Berenice]] > | |||
*This page is edited by [[Gabriele Boccaccini]], University of Michigan | |||
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Berenice was the daughter of [[Herod Agrippa I]] and [[Cypros II]], and the sister of [[Herod Agrippa II]], Mariamne, and [[Drusilla]] (Bel II 220; Ant XVIII 132.194). Her paternal great-grandparents were [[Herod the Great]] and [[Mariamne]], while [[Aristobulus IV]] and [[Berenice I]] were her paternal grandparents. She was thus related to both the [[House of Herod]] and the [[House of Hasmoneus]]. | |||
Berenice's first husband was "[[Marcus Julius Alexander|Marcus (Julius Alexander)]], the son of [[Alexander the Alabarch|Alexander (the Alabarch)]]" (Ant XIX 276). Marcus was the brother of [[Tiberius Julius Alexander]] and the nephew of [[Philo of Alexandria]]. In 35 CE [[Herod Agrippa I]] had received a generous loan from [[Alexander the Alabarch]], which had supported his political career. After becoming king of Judea in 41 CE, Agrippa was ready to repay his debt. The marriage was intended to consolidate the ties between the two powerful families. | |||
After Marcus' death in 44 CE, "[[Agrippa I]] gave [[Berenice]] as a wife to his brother [[Herod of Chalcis|Herod (of Chalcis)]], after asking [[Claudius]] to give him the reign of Chalcis" (Ant XIX 277). Berenice was "sixteeen years old" when she married her uncle (Ant XIX 354). | |||
Berenice had two children from [[Herod of Chalcis]], who died a few years later in 48 CE. Afterward, Berenice lived long as a widow at the court of her brother [[Herod Agrippa II]]. The Acts of the Apostles describe their arrival at [[Caesarea Maritima]] to visit the new Roman governor. Agrippa II (who was not married) and Berenice acted as a royal couple; soon rumors spread of an incestuous relationship between the two (see Juvenal). Berenice then married Polomon of Cilicia in 64 CE. The marriage however did not last long as Berenice soon deserted Polomon and returned to her brother's court (Ant XX 145-146). | |||
Berenice and her brother [[Herod Agrippa II]] were loyal allies of the Romans, before, during and after the [[Jewish War]]. In 69 CE, the Year of the Four Emperors, Berenice and her brother Agrippa supported the Flavian rise to imperial power (Tacitus, ''Historiae'' II.81). In particular Berenice was instrumental in securing the support to Vespasian of her former brother-in-law [[Tiberius Julius Alexander]], then governor of Egypt. | |||
The "love story" between with Berenice and [[Titus]] (who was eleven years younger) started in Judea during the [[Jewish War]] (Tacitus, ''Historiae'' II 2). | |||
According to [[Cassius Dio]], after [[Titus]] went back to Rome, the affair resumed in 75 CE when Agrippa and Berenice came to Rome. The affair fueled controversy in Rome and [[Titus]] had to send her away. | |||
When [[Titus]] became emperor in 79 CE, Berenice returned to Rome, but [[Titus]] was too busy with restoring his reputation. Berenice was reluctantly yet quickly dismissed: "[Titus] sent Berenice from Rome at once, against her will and against his own" (7.2). | |||
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Berenice is mentioned both in Jewish sources (Josephus, Acts of Apostles) and in Roman sources (Juvenal, Tacitus, Cassius Dio, Quintilian, Suetonius). | |||
'''References''' | |||
* Crook, John A. “Titus and Berenice.” American Journal of Philology 72 (1951): 162–175. | |||
* Rogers, Perry M. “Titus, Berenice and Mucianus.” Historia 29 (1980): 86–95. | |||
* Schwartz, D. R. “κατά τούτον τόν καιρόν: Josephus’ Source on Agrippa II.” JQR 72 (1981–2): 241–268. | |||
* Braud, D. C. “Berenice in Rome.” Historia 33 (1984): 12–13. | |||
* Krieger, Klaus-Stefan. “Berenike—Die Schwester König Aggripas II., bei Flavius Josephus.” JSJ 28 (1997): 1–11. | |||
* Levick, Barbara. “Titus and the Jewish Princess.” Wolfson College, Oxford: College Record (1999–2000): 60–73. | |||
'''Related categories''' | |||
*[[Titus]] | |||
*[[Herod Agrippa]] / [[Herod Agrippa II]] | |||
*[[Tiberius Alexander]] | |||
==External links== | |||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenice_(daughter_of_Herod_Agrippa_I) Wikipedia] | |||
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It was love, not politics, that attracted the artist's interest in the character of Berenice. In the 17th century, the novel, Lettres de Bérénice à Titus (1642), by [[Madeleine de Scudéry]] inaugurated a long series of works of fiction, devoted to the unhappy love story between Titus and Berenice, and produced a masterpiece such as [[Bérénice (1670 Racine), play]]. In the 18th and 19th centuries the subject remained highly popular and fostered the extraordinary success of [[Pietro Metastasio]]'s drama, La clemenza di Tito (set to music by more than 40 composers), where however the presence of Berenice was only alluded. In the 20th century, the story was given an anti-Semitic turn by [[Robert Brasillach]] who praised the Roman hostility against Berenice as an example of racial awareness. In recent years, the interest in Berenice has been revived by some French authors.--[[Gabriele Boccaccini]], University of Michigan. | |||
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'''Berenice''' (b. 28 CE) was a member of the [[:Category:Herodians (subject)|Herodian dynasty]], the daughter of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa (subject)|Herod Agrippa I]], and the sister of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa II (subject)|Herod Agrippa II]]. | '''Berenice''' (b. 28 CE) was a member of the [[:Category:Herodians (subject)|Herodian dynasty]], the daughter of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa (subject)|Herod Agrippa I]], and the sister of King [[:Category:Herod Agrippa II (subject)|Herod Agrippa II]]. | ||
Revision as of 02:25, 31 May 2017
Berenice (Home Page)
< Events : Jewish War -- Titus & Berenice >
Berenice -- Overview Berenice was the daughter of Herod Agrippa I and Cypros II, and the sister of Herod Agrippa II, Mariamne, and Drusilla (Bel II 220; Ant XVIII 132.194). Her paternal great-grandparents were Herod the Great and Mariamne, while Aristobulus IV and Berenice I were her paternal grandparents. She was thus related to both the House of Herod and the House of Hasmoneus. Berenice's first husband was "Marcus (Julius Alexander), the son of Alexander (the Alabarch)" (Ant XIX 276). Marcus was the brother of Tiberius Julius Alexander and the nephew of Philo of Alexandria. In 35 CE Herod Agrippa I had received a generous loan from Alexander the Alabarch, which had supported his political career. After becoming king of Judea in 41 CE, Agrippa was ready to repay his debt. The marriage was intended to consolidate the ties between the two powerful families. After Marcus' death in 44 CE, "Agrippa I gave Berenice as a wife to his brother Herod (of Chalcis), after asking Claudius to give him the reign of Chalcis" (Ant XIX 277). Berenice was "sixteeen years old" when she married her uncle (Ant XIX 354). Berenice had two children from Herod of Chalcis, who died a few years later in 48 CE. Afterward, Berenice lived long as a widow at the court of her brother Herod Agrippa II. The Acts of the Apostles describe their arrival at Caesarea Maritima to visit the new Roman governor. Agrippa II (who was not married) and Berenice acted as a royal couple; soon rumors spread of an incestuous relationship between the two (see Juvenal). Berenice then married Polomon of Cilicia in 64 CE. The marriage however did not last long as Berenice soon deserted Polomon and returned to her brother's court (Ant XX 145-146). Berenice and her brother Herod Agrippa II were loyal allies of the Romans, before, during and after the Jewish War. In 69 CE, the Year of the Four Emperors, Berenice and her brother Agrippa supported the Flavian rise to imperial power (Tacitus, Historiae II.81). In particular Berenice was instrumental in securing the support to Vespasian of her former brother-in-law Tiberius Julius Alexander, then governor of Egypt. The "love story" between with Berenice and Titus (who was eleven years younger) started in Judea during the Jewish War (Tacitus, Historiae II 2). According to Cassius Dio, after Titus went back to Rome, the affair resumed in 75 CE when Agrippa and Berenice came to Rome. The affair fueled controversy in Rome and Titus had to send her away. When Titus became emperor in 79 CE, Berenice returned to Rome, but Titus was too busy with restoring his reputation. Berenice was reluctantly yet quickly dismissed: "[Titus] sent Berenice from Rome at once, against her will and against his own" (7.2).
Berenice, in ancient sources Berenice is mentioned both in Jewish sources (Josephus, Acts of Apostles) and in Roman sources (Juvenal, Tacitus, Cassius Dio, Quintilian, Suetonius). References
Related categories External links
|
It was love, not politics, that attracted the artist's interest in the character of Berenice. In the 17th century, the novel, Lettres de Bérénice à Titus (1642), by Madeleine de Scudéry inaugurated a long series of works of fiction, devoted to the unhappy love story between Titus and Berenice, and produced a masterpiece such as Bérénice (1670 Racine), play. In the 18th and 19th centuries the subject remained highly popular and fostered the extraordinary success of Pietro Metastasio's drama, La clemenza di Tito (set to music by more than 40 composers), where however the presence of Berenice was only alluded. In the 20th century, the story was given an anti-Semitic turn by Robert Brasillach who praised the Roman hostility against Berenice as an example of racial awareness. In recent years, the interest in Berenice has been revived by some French authors.--Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan.
|
Berenice (b. 28 CE) was a member of the Herodian dynasty, the daughter of King Herod Agrippa I, and the sister of King Herod Agrippa II.
- This page is edited by Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan
Overview
Berenice was the daughter of Herod Agrippa I and Cypros II, and the sister of Herod Agrippa II, Mariamne, and Drusilla (Bel II 220; Ant XVIII 132.194). Her paternal great-grandparents were Herod the Great and Mariamne, while Aristobulus IV and Berenice I were her paternal grandparents. She was thus related to both the House of Herod and the House of Hasmoneus.
Berenice's first husband was "Marcus (Julius Alexander), the son of Alexander (the Alabarch)" (Ant XIX 276). Marcus was the brother of Tiberius Julius Alexander and the nephew of Philo of Alexandria. In 35 CE Herod Agrippa I had received a generous loan from Alexander the Alabarch, which had supported his political career. After becoming king of Judea in 41 CE, Agrippa was ready to repay his debt. The marriage was intended to consolidate the ties between the two powerful families.
After Marcus' death in 44 CE, "Agrippa I gave Berenice as a wife to his brother Herod (of Chalcis), after asking Claudius to give him the reign of Chalcis" (Ant XIX 277). Berenice was "sixteeen years old" when she married her uncle (Ant XIX 354).
Berenice had two children from Herod of Chalcis, who died a few years later in 48 CE. Afterward, Berenice lived long as a widow at the court of her brother Herod Agrippa II. The Acts of the Apostles describe their arrival at Caesarea Maritima to visit the new Roman governor. Agrippa II (who was not married) and Berenice acted as a royal couple; soon rumors spread of an incestuous relationship between the two (see Juvenal). Berenice then married Polomon of Cilicia in 64 CE. The marriage however did not last long as Berenice soon deserted Polomon and returned to her brother's court (Ant XX 145-146).
Berenice and her brother Herod Agrippa II were loyal allies of the Romans, before, during and after the Jewish War. In 69 CE, the Year of the Four Emperors, Berenice and her brother Agrippa supported the Flavian rise to imperial power (Tacitus, Historiae II.81). In particular Berenice was instrumental in securing the support to Vespasian of her former brother-in-law Tiberius Julius Alexander, then governor of Egypt.
The "love story" between with Berenice and Titus (who was eleven years younger) started in Judea during the Jewish War (Tacitus, Historiae II 2).
According to Cassius Dio, after Titus went back to Rome, the affair resumed in 75 CE when Agrippa and Berenice came to Rome. The affair fueled controversy in Rome and Titus had to send her away.
When Titus became emperor in 79 CE, Berenice returned to Rome, but Titus was too busy with restoring his reputation. Berenice was reluctantly yet quickly dismissed: "[Titus] sent Berenice from Rome at once, against her will and against his own" (7.2).
Berenice in ancient sources
Berenice is mentioned both in Jewish sources (Josephus, Acts of Apostles) and in Roman sources (Juvenal, Tacitus, Cassius Dio, Quintilian, Suetonius).
- See Berenice (sources) -- survey of ancient sources
Berenice in literature & the arts
It was love, not politics, that attracted the artist's interest in the character of Berenice. In the 17th century, the novel, Lettres de Bérénice à Titus (1642), by Madeleine de Scudéry inaugurated a long series of works of fiction, devoted to the unhappy love story between Titus and Berenice, and produced a masterpiece such as Bérénice (1670 Racine), play. In the 18th and 19th centuries the subject remained highly popular and fostered the extraordinary success of Pietro Metastasio's drama, La clemenza di Tito (set to music by more than 40 composers), where however the presence of Berenice was only alluded. In the 20th century, the story was given an anti-Semitic turn by Robert Brasillach who praised the Roman hostility against Berenice as an example of racial awareness. In recent years, the interest in Berenice has been revived by some French authors.--Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan.
- See Berenice (arts) -- survey of fictional works
- Ruth Yordan, Berenice (London: 1974)
- S. Akermann, Le mythe de Bérénice (Paris: 1978)
References
- John A. Crook, "Titus and Berenice," American Journal of Philology 72.2 (1951) 162–175.
References
- Crook, John A. “Titus and Berenice.” American Journal of Philology 72 (1951): 162–175.
- Rogers, Perry M. “Titus, Berenice and Mucianus.” Historia 29 (1980): 86–95.
- Schwartz, D. R. “κατά τούτον τόν καιρόν: Josephus’ Source on Agrippa II.” JQR 72 (1981–2): 241–268.
- Braud, D. C. “Berenice in Rome.” Historia 33 (1984): 12–13.
- Krieger, Klaus-Stefan. “Berenike—Die Schwester König Aggripas II., bei Flavius Josephus.” JSJ 28 (1997): 1–11.
- Levick, Barbara. “Titus and the Jewish Princess.” Wolfson College, Oxford: College Record (1999–2000): 60–73.
Related categories
External links
Pages in category "Berenice (subject)"
The following 48 pages are in this category, out of 48 total.
1
- (++) Lettres de Bérénice à Titus (Letters of Berenice to Titus / 1642 Scudéry), novel
- Bérénice (1648 Segrais), novel
- Tite (1660 Magnon), play
- Il Tito (Titus / 1666 Cesti / Beregani), opera (music & libretto), Venice premiere
- Il Tito (1668 Binitti), opera
- Tite et Bérenice (1670 Corneille), play
- Tite et Titus; ou, Les deux Bérénices (1673 Anonymous), play
- Titus and Berenice (1676 Otway), play
- Tito e Berenice (Titus and Berenice / 1714 Caldara / Capece), opera (music & libretto), Rome premiere (cast)
- Berenice (1725 Orlandini / Pasqualigo), opera (music & libretto), Venice premiere (cast)
- Il Titto / Titus l'empereur (Titus / 1731 Haendel), opera (music)
- Berenice (1764 Piccinni / @1725 Pasqualigo), opera (music), Naples premiere
- Berenice (1770 Platania / Durandi), opera (music & libretto), Turin premiere (cast)
- Tito e Berenice (Titus & Berenice / 1776 Mei / Lanfranchi-Rossi), opera (music & libretto), Pisa premiere
- Tito e Berenice (1782 Franchi), ballet
- Berenice (1786 Rust / @1770 Durandi), opera (music), Parma premiere
- Tito; o, La partenza di Berenice (1790 Angiolini), ballet
- Tito e Berenice (Titus and Berenice / 1793 Nasolini / Foppa), opera (music & libretto), Venice premiere (cast)
- Berenice in Roma (Berenice in Rome / 1824 Raimondi / Bordese), opera (music & libretto), Naples premiere (cast)
- Titus et Bérénice (Titus and Berenice / 1860 Gastinel / Fournier), opera (music & libretto), Paris premiere
- Berenike (1890 Schumacher), novel
- Some Jewish Women (1892 Zirndorf), book
- Orjan oppi (A Slave's Doctrine / 1902 Järnefelt), play
- Bérénice (1909 Magnard / Magnard), opera (music & libretto)
- Titus und die Jüdin (1911 Kyser), play
- Lost Diaries: From the Diary of Emperor Titus (1913 Baring), novel
- Bérénice, l'Hérodienne (1919 Du Bois), play
- Berenice (1922 Masefield), play
- Titus and Berenice (1926 Boyle), play
- Bérénice, la reine de Cesarée (1940 Brasillach), play
- Berenika (1940 Wohlman), play
- Berenice, Princess of Judea (1959 Kolb), novel
- Titus (1962 Törnroos / @1902 Järnefelt), Finnish (TV) production (play)
- Mission to Claudius (1963 Kolb), novel
- (+) Agrippa's Daughter (1964 Fast), novel
- La pourpre de Judée; ou, Les délices du genre humain (1967 Clavel), novel
- Bérénice (1968 Jolivet / @1670 Racine), French (TV) production (play)
- Tito y Berenice (1970 Marqués), play
- Tytus i Berenika (1972 Krawczuk), book
- Bérénice (1975 Rouleau / @1670 Racine), French (TV) production (play)
- Bérénice: ou, Le sortilège de Béryte (1976 Ambelain), novel
- Le mythe de Bérénice (The Myth of Berenice / 1978 Akerman), book
- Bérénice (1983 Ruíz / @1670 Racine), video recording (play)
- Bérénice, la reine humiliée (1988 Delouche), novel
Media in category "Berenice (subject)"
The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total.
- 1670 * Racine (play).jpg 333 × 499; 27 KB
- 2022 Ilan.jpg 400 × 603; 363 KB