Tradition. The Jews seemed to be always revolting against whoever had conquered them no matter who it was. However in any cases the main reason was a power hungry leader or leaders who used religion as a tool to whip up the people to follow them in revolt. As far as the Roman situation went, the resentment went as far back as Herod the Great being established as king by the Romans. It was not too difficult for someone craving power to stir up trouble.
The Jews continued to rebel because they didn't want to worship the Roman gods and wished for political autonomy. The Romans made life very hard with their crushing taxation (Talmud, Yoma 9a) and draconian decrees.
The Jews did not like the Romans because they attempted to convert them to their pagan gods, heavily oppressed them, and when the Jews revolted, the Romans brutally counterattacked, killing most of the rebels and destroying the Second Temple.
because they were driven out of their homeland.
They felt like they were miss treated and the Harrisons were really mean to them.
No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.
In the first century AD the Israelites revolted against the Roman Empire. In response, the Roman Empire mounted a full offensive against the whole Jewish nation and killed, captured or drove the all the Israelites from the entire area.
That was the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-136). The Jews revolted against the emperor Hadrian renaming Jerusalem with the Roman name of Aelia Capitolina rebuilding Jerusalem as a Roman town, building a Roman temple in the place of the destroyed Second Temple and forbidding circumcision. When they were defeated Hadrian persecuted Judaism and renamed Judea Syria Palaestina (after the Philistines) to erase the memory of Judea, as well forbidding the Jews from entering Jerusalem.
The U.S. government adopted several features of the Roman Republic.
After 212 CE, Roman citizens. Before then, they retained their own citizenship or tribal membership. Their cities/tribes were incorporated in either a Roman Province or a Tributary Kingdom.
There are several who contributed to the fall of Rome; mainly, Alaric's army, the Germanic slaves that revolted against their Roman leaders, and some can argue that the Romans themselves were the cause of their demise.
The Zelts were a group during the roman rule of Jerusalem, that revolted against the Roman occupants using violence.
No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.No, they revolted against the monarchy. A dictatorship in the Roman world was not the same as what we consider a dictatorship today. In the Roman government a dictator was a legally appointed magistrate with a limited term of office which could be renewed if necessary.
Boudicca revolted against roman ruling. she attacked london st. albans and colchester.
Spartacus.
In the first century AD the Israelites revolted against the Roman Empire. In response, the Roman Empire mounted a full offensive against the whole Jewish nation and killed, captured or drove the all the Israelites from the entire area.
The worst crime in the Roman lexicon was that of rebellion, since it endangered the continued existence of Roman rule over their colonies. The greatest Torah-sages had advised against revolt (Talmud, Gittin 56), stating explicitly that it would not succeed. The zealots ignored the Torah-leaders, leaving the Romans no choice but to crush the rebellion.See also:The Jews and the RomansThe DestructionBar Kokhba revolt
The Jews revolted
Boudica was not a goddess. She was the Queen of the Iceni tribe in Britain and unsuccessfully led an uprising against the Roman empire. There are several different theories for the reason of her death, including suicide.
She was queen of the Iceni, a tribe of Britons that revolted against Roman occupation. She lost, but the damage she inflicted on the proud legions of Rome kept them more respectful of native temperament for quite a while.
It came to an end because they got a lot of Barbarian invasions and the Roman Empire was split in two. In AD 476 the Roman Empire ended. By Nick Andrews
The Maccabees revolted against the Seleucid occupiers of Jerusalem and founded an independent Jewish kingdom. The Zealots rebelled against the Roman occupiers of Jerusalem (in 68) and tried to found an independent Jewish kingdom. Rome came back in force in the year 70 to 72 and smashed them.