-
followers were put to
death by the
command of
Cuspius Fadus, as
Josephus recounts: "It came to p****,
while Cuspius Fadus was
procurator of Judea, that a certain...
- the
Roman state,
although Lucius Cuspius Camerinus attained the
consulship in the time of Hadrian.
Publius Cuspius, an eques,
twice magister of the publicani...
-
governor to be
referred to by the term in
Antiquities of the Jews was
Cuspius Fadus, (who was in
office AD 44–46).
Feldman notes that Philo, Josephus...
- 37–41 4
Roman Prefect Agrippa I (autonomous king) 41–44 3 King of
Judaea Cuspius Fadus 44–46 2
Roman Procurator Tiberius Julius Alexander 46–48 2 Roman...
- The
amphitheatre was
damaged by an
earthquake in 62 AD. The
magistrate Cuspius Pansa and his son
undertook its restoration.
After its restoration, the...
- court,
protected by the emperor—Claudius made it a
Roman province with
Cuspius Fadus as procurator. This decision,
along with the
unruly conduct of the...
-
death of
Agrippa in 44, and from the
tenure of Alexander's
predecessor Cuspius Fadus it had been a
hotbed of
zealot nationalism.
Despite the
opinion of...
-
death he was 17
years old.
Claudius therefore kept him at Rome and sent
Cuspius Fadus as
procurator of the
Roman province of Judaea.
While at Rome, he...
-
Senator of the
Roman Empire.
Besides being consul ordinarius with
Lucius Cuspius Pactumeius Rufinus in AD 142, he was
proconsul of Asia
during the reign...
- ("Soter"
being an
epithet meaning "savior"),
since there is
evidence that L.
Cuspius Pactumeius Rufinus [de], who
constructed the temple,
dedicated it to this...
