The word 'martyr' originally meant 'witness', so does this reference does not necessarily mean that Antipas was martyred, or even persecuted as a Christian. The passage refers to him being killed among the people of Pergamos
Christian tradition is that Antipas was bishop of Pergamos. If so, this would have been no earlier than the early second century, when the office of bishop (overseer) was instituted, and thus dating the Book of Revelation well into the second century. Others say that Antipas was probably fictional.
The only Antipas known outside Revelation 2:13 is Herod Antipas, a first century ruler of Galilee and Perea, and son of Herod the Great. Following from his father, Herod Antipas was probably at least nominally a Jew and thus could be described as a faithful witness ('martyr') by a Jewish author who may have written material later incorporated into Revelation. Against this is that Herod Antipas could not have died in Pergamos.
Antipas was either an otherwise unknown martyr, or a representation of all of the faithful Christians who were willing to stand 'against all', as the name means, against Satan.
Antipas was a Christian mentioned in the book of Revelation (2:13) as a faithful witness who was martyred for his faith. He is commended for standing firm in his beliefs despite facing persecution and martyrdom.
Antipas comes from two words: anti = against and papa = pope. Basically, Antipas is a symbolic name representing all those who were martyred during that time for their protesting against the papacy. There is no significant record of any specific person during that time by the name of Antipas.
The correct pronunciation of Antipas is AN-ti-pas, with the emphasis on the first syllable.
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.
The biblical Bad Guy was I believe Herod Antipas. The song about him in the (jesus Christ superstar) is disgusting and blasphemous. It"s Herod not Herrod, they would be pronounced the same.
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.
There are two references regarding the name Antipas. I do not know if they are two different people or one and the same. King Herod Antipas (short for Antipatros) was a first century AD ruler of Galilee and Perea. Saint Antipas is referred to in the Book of Revelation (Revelation 2:13) as the "faithful martyr" of Pergamon.
Roman Catholic AnswerWe do not know, the only mention of St. Antipas is in the book of Revelation, although he may have been martyred on April 11 as that is his feast day, around the year 90.
Antipas comes from two words: anti = against and papa = pope. Basically, Antipas is a symbolic name representing all those who were martyred during that time for their protesting against the papacy. There is no significant record of any specific person during that time by the name of Antipas.
The correct pronunciation of Antipas is AN-ti-pas, with the emphasis on the first syllable.
Herod Antipas was born in -20.
Antipas was a martyr of the church of Pergamum. This was from the letter to Pergamos in Rev.chapter 2. The church in Pergamum was faithful to the name of Christ, even to the point of martyrdom but it was tolerant of false teachers. These false teachers were proclaiming the right of Christians to indulge in pagan immoralities. Pergamum was a seat of emperor worship.
Antipas Mbusa was born on 1959-11-15.
Quincy Antipas was born on 1984-04-20.
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.
AnswerThe three brothers whose inheritances divided the kingdom of Herod the Great, were Antipas, Archelaus and Philip. Philip was the brother whose wife, Herodias, divorced him and married Antipas in 34 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.
Lyon/Geneva Switzerland