Felix
Porcius Festus
No, He met with Pontius Pilate, who was the Roman governor of Judea.
Herod was a king of Judea. The Roman official who directed the province of Judea would have to have been a governor as only governors were in charge of provinces. But remember that for much of its time, Judea was not a separate province but was considered a part of Syria and the governor of Syria would direct the affairs there by sending his surrogates to administer the area.
He was the local govenor. He was a judge by virtue of his office. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Neither, Pontius Pilate was the Roman governor appointed to govern Roman province of Judea by the Emperor Tiberius in Roam.
Judea was not headed by a governor. It was administered by a prefect on behalf of the Governor of Syria. Pontius Pilate, the prefect, did not want Jesus to be executed. He thought that he was innocent. It was he crowd in Jerusalem who wanted Jesus executed.
The Roman governor of Judea before Pontius Pilate was Valerius Gratus. He ruled from around 15-26 AD and was responsible for appointing Pilate as his successor.
Porcius Festus
The Roman procurator of Judea was Pontius Pilate at the time.
Herod was a king of Judea. The Roman official who directed the province of Judea would have to have been a governor as only governors were in charge of provinces. But remember that for much of its time, Judea was not a separate province but was considered a part of Syria and the governor of Syria would direct the affairs there by sending his surrogates to administer the area.
No, He met with Pontius Pilate, who was the Roman governor of Judea.
Pontius Pilate the Roman governor of Judea.
Pontius Pilate was governor of Judea 26-36 CE. Marcellus was governor in 36 CE. Marullus is recorded as governor of Judea in 37-41 CE. It is uncertain whether Marcellus and Marullus were actually the same person. Marcellus would normally have governed for more than one year, unless sent home in disgrace.
AnswerGalilee was ruled by Herod Antipas.
Felix was the Roman procurator (governor) of Judea between 52 and 58/59 CE.
Pontius Pilate, the Governor of Judea. No, they still followed their Roman pagan gods.
King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.King Herod was the KING of Judea. At the time of Herod, Judea was not a Roman province but an independent allied kingdom, with the king (Herod) installed by Rome.
It was actually Paul's idea (Acts 25:11). Paul spent two years as a prisoner in the palace of the Roman governor. Festus succeed Felix as governor in A.D. 60. The Jews were still plotting to murder Paul. Festus, though convinced pf Paul's innocence, was inclined to turn him over to the Jews which Paul knew would mean his death. So Paul appealed to Caesar which, as a Roman citizen, he had the right to do. And Festus had the legal obligation to honor the appeal.