- nomarchēs for the
nomos and the komarchēs for each komē. In an account, the
toparchies constituted the
hyparchies such as Gaulanitis, Galilea, Samaria, Judea...
- east of the
Jordan River; and Herod's
sister Salome I, who was
given a
toparchy including the
cities of Jabneh, Ashdod, and
Fasayil (Phasaelis). Herod...
- Costobarus,
governor of Idumea. She was a
nominal queen regnant of the
toparchy of Iamnia, Azotus,
Phasaelis from 4 BCE. She
first married Joseph I (uncle...
- was no
longer a
toparchy in its own
right following the
First Jewish-Roman War and had
instead become a
village inside the
toparchy of Jericho. Ein Gedi...
-
other cities that were
inferior to it, they
presided over
their several toparchies;
Gophna was the
second of
those cities, and next to that Acrabatta, after...
- Wars of the Jews (ed.
William Whiston, A.M.) book 3,
section 48,
places a
toparchy called Acrabbene at the
border between Samaria and Judea, as the southernmost...
-
village that is in the
great plain called Ginea, and ends at the
Acrabbene toparchy, and is
entirely of the same
nature with Judea; for both
countries are...
- and
setting the city ablaze. He also sent a
cavalry force to
ravage the
toparchy of Narbata, near Caesarea. In the Galilee, the
Romans were
warmly received...
- and the
royal possessions in the
plain of Esdraelon, (e) the
Samaritan toparchies ..., (f) the five non-Jewish
cities in the
northern Transjordanian region...
- prospered, ac****ulating
extensive territory,
including the
former Judean toparchy of Acraba.
Insofar as the
hilly topography of the site
would allow, the...
