Herod (Herod the Great, Herod I) has three sons whom inherited his kingdom as decided by the Romans after his death. His son's name are: Herod Archelaus (Judea), Herod Antipas (Galilee, Peraea), and Philip the Tetrarch (Jordan).
First of all there were two Kings named Herod. I do not entirely understand the angle of Herod"s Three sons. The Magi ( who are traditionally numbered three- but The Bible does not back this up, in fact they are not referred to as (Kings) in the Bible, but merely Wise Men of the East. The Three Wise men are traditionally named Gaspar, or Casper ( he of Ghost fame), Melchior ( often pronounced Mell-Choir which suggests musical talent), and Balthazar or Balshazzar.) Supposedly one of the trio was Black African, this again, being legend. Few aspects of the New Testament are as shrouded in half-truth and legend as the lengthy voyage of the Wise Men. It has inspired a number of good hymns- The March of the Kings had a sheet-music cover with three men in tandem, on Camelback, riding on the China Wall, at dusk! very appropriate for Kings out of the Orient! so it goes.
King Herod had many sons but when he died in 4 BCE, his kingdom was made into a Tetrarchy. He was succeeded by Herod Antipas, Philip and Archelaus.
Antipater, Archelaus, Antypas and Philip are the names of Herod's the Great four children.
Archelaus, Herod Antipas and Herod Phillip I
adle, machizadick. zarkeray
King Herod's sons were named Herod Antipas, Herod Archelaus, Herod Philip, Herod Agrippa I, and Herod Agrippa II.
Herod's sons, particularly Antipas, were also at times known as 'Herod', but each only ruled a small part of Herod's original kingdom. Because of his military conquests and to avoid confusion, the elder King Herod is known as King Herod the Great.
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.
AnswerKing Herod was a pragmatist. He practised Judaism when in Jerusalem, but paganism when in Caesaria. A guide to his private views may perhaps be found in the paganism his sons practised.
After the death of King Herod, in April 4 BCE, his kingdom was split among his three sons. Archelaus inherited Judaea, Samaria and Idumaea, but was removed by the Romans in 6 CE. Antipas inherited Galilee, while Philip received the territory east of Jordan.
Cleopatra of Jerusalem was one of the wives of king Herod. He sons became ruler after Herod died. Whenever she is mentioned, "of Jerusalem" is always added to her name in order to distinguish her from Cleopatra of Egypt.
King Herod was born in 73 BCE
Herod Antipas was the king during the time when Jesus was performing his miracles.
Simply Herod or Herod the king.
Please be more specific as to exactly which King Herod you mean.
It was king Herod. Im pretty sure Herod was the King of Palestine at the time of Jesus' birth, but then God sent them to Egypt because Herod wanted Jesus dead. When he died, his 3 sons, - Herod Antipus - Herod Philip - Herod Archelaus Took the thrown. Then Palestine was divided into 3 different areas for the sons to rule: 1. Herod Antipus ruled, Jesus' home region, Galilee and Perea. 2. Herod Philip ruled, north east region called Caesarea Phillippi. 3. Herodl Archelaus ruled, Judea, Samaria and Idumea.
King Herod was appointed King of Judea by the Romans in 37 BC.