mands Salome in marriage, 416. Is
refused, because he would not turn
Jew, ib. Is charged with several
murders, iii. 8. 345. Is accused be-
fore Augustus by Nicolaus of Damas-
cus, ii. 431. Receives sentence of
death, 432.
scribed, ii. 382. 384. iv. 140.
Temple Onion in Egypt, built like that
at Jerusalem, ii. 205, 206. 237, and
iii. 187.
Temple of Diana at Elymais, ii. 186.
Of Dagon at Ashdod or Azotus, 210.,
Of Apollo at Gaza, 248.
Syndrion, or Sanhedrim. See Sanhe- Temple of Jerusalem, rebuilt by. Zoro-
drim.
Syrian commodities, i. 62.
Syrians hatred to the Jews, iii. 262.
A Syrian king of Mesopotamia, i. 360.
TABERNACLE built, i. 131. Its descrip-
tion, 132. Its purification, 144.
Feast of Tabernacles, a great festival of
the Jews, i. 422. and ii. 334. Cele-
brated in war by the leave of king
Antiochus, 231. Celebrated for four-
teen days, upon the dedication of
Solomon's temple, i. 425. Jews then
carry boughs with fruit, whereby
Alexander, the high priest was pelted,
ii. 249. Jews then fixed tabernacles
in the temple, iv. 218. It is celebrat-
ed after the Babylonian captivity, ii.
Table [of shew-bread] golden, made by
Ptolemy, ii. 147. With its cups and
vials, 150.
Delphic table, i. 136.
babel, ii. 93. 105. The Jews bin-
dered in building it, iii. 188. They
go on by order of Darius, ii. 94. 102.
It is finished in seven years, 106.
Sixty cubits lower than Solomon's
temple, 381. It is plundered by An-
tiochus Epiphanes, 172. Taken by
Pompey, and its most holy place seen
by him, but without detriment there-
to, 270. New built by Herod, iii.
272. Burnt by Titus, ii. 382. Titus
goes into the most holy place, iv.
212. 214.
Temple of Solomon described, i. 415.
et seq. Dedicated by Solomon, 423.
Foreigners could go but to a certain
partition wall in Herod's temple, ii.
385. Women excluded the two inner
courts, ib. Open to Samaritans and
other nations for prayer, 103. Da-
vid's armoury in the temple, 24. Tax
out of the temple-treasure remitted
by Demetrius, 203.
Daniel's pro-
phecy of Antiochus' profanation of
the temple fulfilled, 181.
Table in the court of the priests, i. 136. Tephtheus of Garsis, iv. 174.
Tachas, i. 26.
Tartan, a captain of the Assyrians, ii. 47.
Tears, natural signs of great joy or sor-
row, ii. 151.
Teba, i. 26.
Temple built upon Mount Gerizzim,
ii. 138. 207. Like to that at Jerusa-
lem, 133.
Temple built by Herod, near Paneas,
in honour of Augustus, ii. 378. iii.
315.
Temple of the golden calf, iv. 54.
Temples in Egypt, many and different,
ii. 205.
Temples of the Canaanites were to be
demolished, i. 197.
Temples of foreign nations not to be
plundered, nor their donations taken
away, i. 200.
Temple of Hercules and Astarte at
Tyre, i. 429.
Temple of Demus and the Graces at
Athens. ii. 281.
Temple of Belus at Babylon, ii. 81.
Temple built by Herod at Samaria, ii.
367.
Temple (Herod's) at Jerusalem de-
VOL. IV.
Terah, Abraham's father, i. 25.
Terebinth, or turpentine tree, near He-
bron, supposed as old as the world,
iv. 107.
Terentius, or Turnus Rufus, iv. 253.
Teresh, ii. 120.
Teridates, or Tiridates, king of Arme-
nia, iii. 165.
Tero, an old soldier, ii. 435. iii. 339.
Charged with treason by Trypho,
Herod's barber, ib.
Tethmosis, or Thummosis, king of E-
gypt, iv. 293. 311.
Tetrarchies, ii. 213.
Thamar, David's daughter, i. 351.
Thamar, Absalom's daughter, married
to Rehoboam, i. 380.
Thaumaustus, iii. 82.
Theatres erected at Jerusalem by He-
rod, ii. 363. iii. 317. At Cæsarea, ii.
374.
Theft, how punished by the law of Mo-
ses, i. 210.
Themasius, ii. 98.
Theodorus, son of Zeno, ii. 247. iii. 262.
Theodosius, ii. 207.
Theophilus, son of Ananus, deprived
of the high priestbood, iii. 147.
Theophilus, brother of Jonathan, made
high priest, iii. 72.
Termus, a Roman ambassador, iv. 329.
Thermusa, Phraataces' concubine, and
then wife, iii, 60. *
Theudas, an impostor, iii. 169.
Theudion, brother of Doris, Antipater's
mother, ii. 11,
Thobel, or Tubal-cain, i. 13.
Tholomy, son of Sohemus, ii. 278.
Thummosis, or Tethmosis, king of E-
gvpt, iv. 291, 292. 310.
Thrygammes, or Torgamah, i. 22.
Tiberius Alexander, procurator of Ju-
dea. iii. 169.
Tiberius Alexander, governor of Alex-
andria, iii. 428. and iv. 126. He
brings Egypt over to Vespasian, iv.
115.
Tiberius the emperor, iii. 61. 385. His
dilatory proceedings, 387. His skill
in astrology, 79. 85. His prognostic
of a successor, ib. His death, 86.
Tibni, i. 457.
Tidal, i. 29.
Tiglathpileser, king of Assyria, ii. 38.
Tigranes, king of Armenia, ii. 257.
341. iii. 74. 266. and 340.
Tigranes, son of Alexander and Gla-
phyra, iii. 74.
Timaus, king of Egypt, iv. 291.
Timidius, iii. 113.
Timius, a Cypriot, iii. 73.
Timotheus, ii. 183. He is put to flight
by Judas, 18+.
Tiras, i. 22.
Tiridates, king of Armenia, iii. 165.
Tithes, and first-fruits, given to the
Levites, i. 177. Their tithes or
tenth parts given to the priests, ib.
This law restored by Hezekiah, ii. 43.
Titus president of Syria, ii. 422.
Titus Cæsar, son of Vespasian, sent to
Alexandria, iv. 2. He brings a great
number of troops to Vespasian, 8.
His piety towards his father, 25. He
and Vespasiau take Jotapata, ` 30.
His mildness to Josephus, 39. 40.
He is sent against Taricheæ, 45. His
valour in this expedition, 48. His
speech to his soldiers, ib. He takes
Taricheæ, 49. He is sent to Rome,
with king Agrippa, to compliment
Galba, 105. The order of his army,
127. He arrives at Jerusalem, and
is exposed to great danger, ib. His
great valour, 131. His great con-
cern to save Jerusalem, 160. And
the temple, 199. 211. His speech to
his soldiers, 189. He receives accla-
mations from the army, 220. His
speeches to the Jewish tyrants, 221.
He ascribes the conquest of the city
to God, 231. He thanks the army,
and distributes rewards, 237.
brates his father's and brother's birth-
days, 240. Is greatly moved at the
sight of the ruins of Jerusalem, 247.
He makes great shews, 246. Comes
to Antioch, 247. Aud to Rome, 248.
What persons he carried with him
for the triumph, ib. His approba-
tion of Josephus' history, iii. 65, et
seq.
His generosity to Josephus,
244, et seq.
Tobias' sous, expelled Jerusalem, iii.
253.
Three toparchies, or perfectures, added
to Judea, ii. 213.
Tower of Babel, and the Sibyl's testi-
mony concerning it, i. 21.
Trachonites rebel, ii. 423.
Traditions of the Pharisees unwritten,
iii. 238.
Trajan, captain of the tenth legion, iv.
Translation of the law, made by seven-
ty-two elders, ii. 153. 327.
Treasure (sacred) kept in the temple
by some of the priests, ii. 109.
Tribute, paid out of Judea to Antio-
chus Pius, ii. 232. Great men farm
such tributes, 162. Poll-money paid
the kings of Syria by the Jews, 203.
Ten thousand drachmæ paid out of
the temple to them, ib. Three hun-
dred talents paid by Jonathan to De-
metrius for tribute, 213. Jews freed
from paying such tribute by Simou
the Maccabee, 225. High priest used
to pay twenty talents tribute to the
kings of Egypt out of their own re-
venues, 160 Poll-money and crown-
tax, &c. forgiven the principal or-
ders of the Jews by Antiochus the
Great, 158.
Tribes of Israel, and their portions of
land, determined by lot, i. 232.
Triumphal gate at Rome, iv. 248.
Triumphal pomp described, iv. 248, et
seq.
Trophies give offence to the Jews, ii.
365.
Trumpet, its invention and form, i. 159.
Truth and justice, complained to be
gone out of the world, ii. 435.
Truth and accuracy to be observed by
an historian, iì. 260. Observed ac-
cordingly by Josephus, iii. 234. et seq.
Trypho, the tyrant, brings young An-
'tiochus back to Syria, ii. 216. His
perfidious behaviour to the same An-
tiochus, 222. He draws Jonathan in-
to a snare, 223. He makes an ir-
ruption into Judea, 224. Imposes
upon Simon, ib.
Kills Jonathan,
225. He causes Antiochus, whose
guardian he was, to be killed, 227.
He is made king by the army, 228.
He is killed at Apamia, ib.
Trypho, king Ptolemy's darling, ii. 166.
Trypho, king Herod's barber, iii. 339.
Tubal-cain, i. 13.
Tyrannius Priscus, iii. 433.
rius, to enter into an alliance with
Artabanus, 78.
Vitellius is made emperor after Otho,
iv. 109. He is slain, 119.
Vitellius Proculus, iii. 148.
Ummidius Quadratus, president of Sy-
ria, iii. 172.
Unexpected events the most shocking,
i. 274.
Unleavened bread. See Passover.
Voice heard in the temple, iv. 218.
Tyrannus' deposition against Alexan- Vologeses, king of Parthia, ii. 167. iv.
der, ii. 427. iii. 336.
Tyre, when built, i. 415.
Tyre, oppressed by Marion, ii. 301.
Tyre besieged seven months by Alex-
ander the Great, ii. 135.
Tyre, the name of the castle built by
Hyrcanus, ii. 169.
Tyrians, their God Baal, ii. 22. Their
ancient records, iv. 295 They beat
the Assyrians at sea, ii. 45. Their
temple of Jupiter Olympius, i. 429.
iv. 286. Of Hercules, ib. Of Aştarte,
ib.
VALERIAN, a decurion, iv. 44.
Valerius Gratus, procurator of Judea,
iii. 59.
Valerius Asiaticus, iii. 122, 128.
Varro, president of Syria, ii. 375.
Varus (Quintilius) president of Syria,
iii. 14. 19. 33. 200. 351. and 371. He
comes to succour Sabinus, 43. 371.
He punishes the mutineers, 38. 43, 44.
Vashti, wife of king Artaxerxes, ii. 117.
Vatinius, iii. 120.
Veils of the tabernacle, i. 141.
Ventidius Bassus, bribed by Antigonus,
ii. 314. Sent to repel the Parthians,
iii. 295. He kills Pacorus in battle,
and defeats the Parthians, ii. 319.
Veranius, iii. 159.
Vaspasian and Titus's generosity to-
wards the Jews, ii. 156. His wars
in Judea. See Jewish War, books
III. and IV. Vol IV. at large.
Victory does not depend on numbers,
but on valour, i. 30. And on piety
towards God, ii. 177.
Vindex rebels against Nero, iv. 99.
Vine (golden) in Herod's temple, ii.
382. Another sent to Rome, 265.
Vinicius (Marcus) iii. 122.
Virtue is its own reward, i. 196.
Virtues (royal) i. 403.
Vitellius, president of Syria, ii. 583.
iv. 244. He is highly treated by the
Jews, iii. 67. 72. His expedition a-
gainst Aretas, ib. Is ordered, by Tibe
247. 259. He declares war against
Izates, iii. 167.
Volumnius, procurator of Syria, ii. 423.
435. iii. 338.
Vonones, iii. 61.
Vow of Jephtha to sacrifice his daugh-
ter, neither lawful nor acceptable to
God, i. 260.
Ures, i. 410.
Uriab slain, i. 363.
Urias, high priest, ii. 70.
Uz, i. 25.
Uzzah, smitten by God, for touching
the ark, i. 353. Uzziah, or Azariah,
king of Judah, ii. 32. His acts and
encomium, 35. He burns incense
in the temple, 36. He is smitten
with the leprosy for usurping the
priest's office, ib.
Zealots, iv. 70. 75, et seq. 83. 85. 260.
Zeb, or Zeeb, captain of the Midianites,
i. 255.
Zebudah, mother of Jehoiakim, ii. 60.
Zedekiah, a false prophet, i. 473.
Zedekiah, king of Judah, ii. 63. He
revolts from the Babylonians, ib. Calls
for Jeremiah's advice, 66. He is car-
ried captive to Babylon, 68. His
death, 70.
Zebina (Alexander) king of Syria, is
conquered by Antiochus Grypus, and
dies, ii. 235.
Zebul, i. 257.
Zeno, stiled Cotylas, tyrant of Phila-
delphia, ii. 230.
Zenodorus, ii. 375. iii. 313. His death,
ii. 377.
Zerah, an Ethiopian king, i. 454. De-
feated by Asa, 455.
Zeruiah, i. 328.
Zacharis, son of Baruch, iv. 88. He is Ziba, Saul's freedman, i. 359.
murdered in the temple, 89.
Zacharias, son of Phalek, iv. 77.
Zachariah, son of Ahaz, is slain by
Maaseiah, ii. 40.
Zadoc, or Sadoc, high priest, i. 349.
358. 380. 388. 397. 406. and ii. 70.
Zalmuna, captain of the Midianites, i.
255.
Zamaris, a Babylonian Jew, iii. 5.
Zarephath, or Sarepta, the widow's ha-
bitation, i. 459.
Zillah, Lamech's wife, i. 12.
Zimri, prince of the Simeonites, i. 189.
His speech against Moses, 190.
Zimri kills Elah, i. 457. His death, ib.
Zipporah, Moses' wife, i. 124.
Zizus, an Arabian, ii. 251.
Zoba (king of) i. 360.
Zoilus, a tyrant, ii. 243.
Zorobabel, ii. 93. 96.
Zur, king of the Midianites, i. 192.
Printed by J. & C. Muirhead.
|