The results were failure of the Jewish revolt.
the results were failure of the Jewish revolt
The results were failure of the Jewish revolt.the results were failure of the Jewish revolt
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
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all revolts from Lakan-Dula to Apolinario de la Cruz, had failed
where can I find old photos of philippine revolt
It was Nero.
The Romans destroyed the Second Temple and crushed the uprising.
No, causes determine results. Results are the outcomes or consequences of the causes that are set in motion. Identifying and understanding the causes allows for better prediction and management of results.
Two significant places where Jewish revolts occurred are Jerusalem and Masada. The most notable revolt was the First Jewish-Roman War (66-73 CE), which included the siege of Jerusalem and ultimately led to the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE. Another key site is Masada, where Jewish defenders held out against Roman forces until their eventual defeat in 73 CE, symbolizing resistance and the struggle for Jewish autonomy.
A:There was no one cause of the two great revolts by Palestinian Jews, but several factors can be identified.Jews formed a significant proportion of the population in Caesarea and demanded autonomy and special rights, inciting the non-Jewish population. Another issue was the heavy taxation that Nero imposed on the provinces, partly to offset the loss of revenue from Greece, to which he had extended tax exemption similar to that in Rome. The Jewish 'Fourth Philosophy' (Josephus) insisted that Jews should not pay taxes to a foreign power. The Roman governor of Judea misappropriated funds from the Temple treasury. All of these issues contributed to the First Roman-Jewish War of 66-73 CE. Unrest resulting from the unemployment that followed completion in 64 CE of the Temple rebuilding project (begun much earlier by Herod the Great) might also have been a contributing factor.Opinion is divided over the causes of the revolt of 132-135, but it may have been triggered by Roman prohibition of circumcision or plans for construction in Judea. In addition, the Jewish leader Bar-Kokhba saw himself as a messiah. It appears that this Second Roman-Jewish War was confined to the region corresponding to ancient Judah, surrounding Jerusalem.
The causes of the Filipino revolts against Spanish colonization included oppressive Spanish rule, forced labor, unfair taxation, restrictions on social mobility, and the desire for independence and self-governance. Additionally, cultural and religious differences between the Filipinos and the Spanish colonizers also fueled these revolts.