- Idumaeans, and
their new
territory was
called Idumea or
Idumaea (Gr****: Ἰδουμαία, Idoumaía; Latin:
Idūmaea), a term that was used in the ****enistic and Roman...
- tetrarchy. The
Herodian kingdom included the
regions of Judea, Samaria,
Idumaea, and Galilee, as well as
several regions east of the
Jordan River—Perea...
- he was the son of
Antipas and had
formerly held that name. A
native of
Idumaea (a
region southeast of
Judah in
which the
Edomites settled during the classical...
-
Ascalonites and
neighboring cities after being appointed governor of
Idumaea by Jannaeus.
Rebuilt after it was
incorporated into the
Roman Empire in...
- Nabataeans, they had
migrated to
southern Judea,
which became known as
Idumaea; they were
later converted to
Judaism by the Hasmoneans.
Alexander the...
-
southern parts of Judea,
which came to be
known in
classical sources as "
Idumaea". This
settlement process was continuous, and it was
carried out using...
- Jerusalem. The
province constituted a part of Eber-Nari and was
bounded by
Idumaea (now part of
Achaemenid Arabia) to the south,
lying along the frontier...
-
elements of
Jewish society. When John Hyrc****
conquered the
region of
Idumaea (the Edom of the
Hebrew Bible) in 140–130 BCE, he
required all Idumaeans...
-
divided among his sons:
Archelaus served as
ethnarch of Judea, Samaria, and
Idumaea,
while Herod Antipas governed Galilee and Perea. Archelaus's
misrule led...
- from
Transjordan to the
southern parts of Judea,
which became known as
Idumaea. The
Qedarites were the
dominant Arab tribe;
their territory ran from the...
