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Province, 117 CE
Iudaea
Imperial province, praetorian legateCapital: Caesarea Maritima
Annexed outright in 6 CE, then again after the catastrophic Jewish Revolt of 66–73 CE that ended with the Temple's destruction and Jerusalem's razing. By 117 the province is deep in a second, less-remembered crisis — the Kitos War, a wave of diaspora Jewish revolts Trajan's Berber general Lusius Quietus was actively suppressing the very month Trajan died. Legio X Fretensis garrisoned the ruins of Jerusalem itself.
12 places on the map
- Castra apud Caparcotna · Fort
- Castra apud Caparcotna · Fort
- Castra Hierosolyma · Fort
- Obsidio Hierosolymorum · Battle
- Obsidio Iotapatae · Battle
- Obsidio Lyddae · Battle
- Obsidio Masadae · Battle
- Sepulcrum Herodis · Mausoleum
- Tomb of Absalom · Mausoleum
- Tomb of Benei Hezir · Tomb
- Tomb of Zechariah · Tomb
- Tombs of the Kings · Mausoleum
Sources
- Josephus, The Jewish War
- Cassius Dio, Roman History 68.32 (Kitos War)
Roman Maps shows the empire frozen at 11 August 117 CE, the day Trajan died — its moment of greatest territorial extent. Explore the full map →