67 CE: Titus and Trajan join battle against the Jewish rebels of Tarichaeae.

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69 CE: War breaks out in Rome between the supporters of the emperor Vitellius and those of Vespasian.

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68 CE: The priest Ananus and the citizens of Jerusalem fight the Zealots.

67 CE: The cavalry of Titus complete the capture of Japhia after a six-hour battle.

68 CE: The Idumaeans and Zealots massacre the sentries at the gates of Jerusalem.

70 CE: The Jews invade the Roman camp, but Titus repels them.

67 CE: Titus captures Gamala in a battle so fierce that the whole city is deluged with blood.

70 CE: In his first skirmish after arriving in Jerusalem, Titus trounces the Jews, and the Romans fortify their encampment outside the city.

67 CE: The rebels of Scythopolis, having fled to Tarichaeae in the Galilee, draw the Romans into a naval battle on Lake Tiberias.

66 CE: The pro-Roman party among the Jews, assisted by Herod Agrippa's reinforcements from Auranitis, Batanaea and Trachonitis, fight Jewish insurgents on the feast of Xylophory (wood-carrying), when it was customary to offer wood for the Temple altar.

67 CE: Vespasian's soldiers scale the walls of Jotapata and engage in hand-to-hand fighting with the Jews on the gangways.

Public domain illustrated book page scan, medieval or early renaissance, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.

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jews history books early printed books titus trajan battle jewish rebels jewish rebels tarichaeae de la bataille judaïque flavius josephus war of the jews the jewish war judean jewish war high resolution

1492

Josephus, Flavius, Author

Verard, Antoine, d. ca. 1513, Printer

New York Public Library

http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")

visibility Similar

69 CE: War breaks out in Rome between the supporters of the emperor Vitellius and those of Vespasian.

code Related

68 CE: The priest Ananus and the citizens of Jerusalem fight the Zealots.

67 CE: The cavalry of Titus complete the capture of Japhia after a six-hour battle.

68 CE: The Idumaeans and Zealots massacre the sentries at the gates of Jerusalem.

70 CE: The Jews invade the Roman camp, but Titus repels them.

67 CE: Titus captures Gamala in a battle so fierce that the whole city is deluged with blood.

70 CE: In his first skirmish after arriving in Jerusalem, Titus trounces the Jews, and the Romans fortify their encampment outside the city.

67 CE: The rebels of Scythopolis, having fled to Tarichaeae in the Galilee, draw the Romans into a naval battle on Lake Tiberias.

66 CE: The pro-Roman party among the Jews, assisted by Herod Agrippa's reinforcements from Auranitis, Batanaea and Trachonitis, fight Jewish insurgents on the feast of Xylophory (wood-carrying), when it was customary to offer wood for the Temple altar.

67 CE: Vespasian's soldiers scale the walls of Jotapata and engage in hand-to-hand fighting with the Jews on the gangways.

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label_outline Explore Rebels, Titus

Eldridge, Titus B. - Samuel J. Tilden papers

70 CE: Titus sends Josephus to speak to the Jews in their own language and urge them to surrender: ""God is fled out of his sanctuary, and stands on the side of those against whom you fight.'

Picryl description: Public domain image of fire insurance plan / map, 19th century, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

70 CE: Titus holds a war council with his officers. He decides to blockade Jerusalem by building a wall around the entire city, with every exit blocked and guarded. The wall, 4 1/2 miles long, is completed in only three days.

70 CE: Judas, a lieutenant of Simon son of Gioras, plots to surrender Jerusalem; but Simon, discovering the plan, kills the rebels and mutilates their corpses.

The battle of Munfordville, Kentucky. The rebels charging through the abattis in front of the fortification near Green River

67 CE: The intriguer John son of Levi (John of Giscala) incites a rebellion in the town of Giscala in the Upper Galilee. After persuading Titus not to attack the town on the Sabbath, John flees at nightfall from Giscala to Jerusalem with some of his followers.

Westchester, V. 1, Double Page Plate No. 24 [Map bounded by Titus Mill Pond, Long Island Sound, New Rochelle Creek]

Eldridge, Titus B. - Samuel J. Tilden papers

Rebels preparing to bombard Fort Sumter--scene on Cummings Point

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