Herod Antipas inherited Galilee and Perea from his father, Herod the Great, and ruled from 4 BCE to 39 CE.
Herod was the local King, whereas, Pilate was an installed Roman governor of the same area.
AnswerHerod Antipas was the son of King Herod the Great. Herod the Great's father was an Idumean and his mother was a Nabataean. So, Antipas could best be described as a Palestinian of mixed ethnic origins.
The wife of Herod Antipas was Herodias, who was originally married to Herod Antipas' half-brother, Herod Philip. Herodias left Herod Philip to marry Herod Antipas, which was considered scandalous and led to criticism from John the Baptist. This ultimately led to John the Baptist's imprisonment and execution.
Herod Antipas was a younger son of Herod the Great. ("Herod" is a title in his case.) He was named Tetrarch of Galilee following his father's death. He divorced his wife in order to marry his brother's sister (who was also his niece). He is the Herod who was condemned by John the Baptist, whom he had beheaded at the request of his wife's daughter (also his niece). He also was the Herod who questioned Jesus Christ (along with Pilate) at the time of Jesus' crucifixion.
Jesus did not actually meet any kings, except in Luke's Gospel where the account of the trial differs significantly from the other gospels. In this Gospel, Jesus was sent by Pontius Pilate to Herod Antipas, king of Galilee, for judgement.
Herod Antipas was not considered a Jew, as he was of Idumaean and Samaritan descent. He was a client king under Roman rule in Judea and Galilee during the time of Jesus.
A:During the period attributed to the mission of Jesus, Galilee was an autonymous Roman province under the rule of Herod Antipas, with the title of Tetrarch. Antipas was commander of his own forces.
No. When Herod the Great died, his kingdom was divided among three of his sons. Judea and Samaria went to Archelaus, Galilee and the region east of the Jordan River went to Herod Antipas, and the northeastern portions of the kingdom went to Herod Philip I. Herod Antipas (also called Herod the Tetrarch), the ruler in Galilee, participated in the trial of Jesus.
Philip was the son of King Herod the Great and brother of Antipas, who took the name Herod Antipas but is referred to in the Bible simply as Herod. On the death of Herod the Great, Antipas inherited Galilee, while Philip received the territory east of Jordan.
A:Herod Antipas, a son of Herod the Great, ruled as tetrarch in Galilee from 4 BCE to 39 CE.
The stepfather of Salome was Herod Antipas, who was a ruler in the region of Galilee and Perea during the time of Jesus. Salome is most famously known for requesting the head of John the Baptist as a reward for dancing for Herod Antipas.
A:No. Herod Antipas, ruler of Galilee during New Testament times, was the son of King Herod the Great. Herod's father was an Idumean and his mother was a Nabatean Arab.
Morten H orning Jensen has written: 'Herod Antipas in Galilee: the literary and archaeological sources on the reign of Herod Antipas and its socio-economic impact on Galilee' -- subject(s): OUR Brockhaus selection, Bible
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.
Herod Antipas was born in -20.
Herod Antipas (before 20 BC - after 39 AD) was the son of Herod the Great, and was ruler of Galilee and Perea from 4 BC to 39 AD. He is best known for his role in the deaths of Jesus and John the Baptist.
Herod was the local King, whereas, Pilate was an installed Roman governor of the same area.