That is difficult to define. The reason is that both Judea and Galilee are not cities, but they are regions containing several cities within each region, much like provinces. They are separated by the region of Samaria. The borders of these regions were fluid and ever changing. Judea was located to the south, and Galilee to the north, with Samaria in the middle. Jesus often traveled through Samaria to travel between these two regions. Generally speaking, at the time of Jesus and the apostles, the southern border of Samaria that it shared with Judea, was a little over 100 kilometers from it's northern border it shared with Galilee, but that was subject to change at times. So, we could say that Judea was a possilbly about, or little over 100 kilometers from Galilee during the time of Jesus. A fanastic research publication is available free of charge from Jehovah's Witnesses called "See The Good Land." It contains many topigraphical maps, photos, schematics, and the scriptural references of Biblical lands. It maps the preaching routes of Jesus and the apostles and many other things. If you have an interest in subjects such as the question asked, you will benefit by asking for a free copy from one of Jehovah's Witnesses. You will be amazed as to what this booklet contains.
Galilee was a region; Cana is a town in Galilee.
The long distance from Galilee to Judea around Samaria typically ranged from about 70 to 90 miles, depending on the specific route taken. Many travelers would choose to avoid Samaria due to hostilities between Jews and Samaritans, leading them to take longer paths that skirted the region. This detour could extend the journey significantly, often taking several days on foot.
Nero did not seek to fight any wars. However, he had to deal with the Great Revolt of the Jews. He sent Vespasian to Judea to suppress it . When Nero died Galilee and most of Judea had been subdued, but Jerusalem was still holding out.
The Holy Land was primarily divided into two major sections: Judea and Galilee. Judea, located in the southern part, included Jerusalem and was significant for its religious and political importance. Galilee, in the northern region, was known for its agricultural activities and was home to many of Jesus' early ministry events. These divisions reflect both geographical and cultural distinctions within the region.
The Sea of Galilee is 64.09 sq miles (166 km²).
The number of ways to get from Judea to Galilee can vary depending on the context, such as the mode of travel (walking, driving, etc.) and the specific routes taken. Historically, the journey could have involved various paths, including direct routes and detours. If considering modern transportation options, there are multiple roads and public transport routes available. Thus, the exact number of ways can be quite large and depends on the criteria used for counting.
When Herod the Great died his kingdom was split in thirds. His son Archaelaus was over Judea, but he had problems with the Roman government and was disposed and his territory (Judea, Samaria, and idumaea) was turned over to a Roman procurator. By the time Jesus started His ministry the procurator in Judea was Pontius Pilate. There were other Herod's from the line of Herod the Great ruling in other Providences but not in Judea.
there are 304.52 kilometers in between oslo and bergan
It is 507.1 kilometers.
166 Kilometers
Oh, what a lovely question! Capernaum is a beautiful place nestled on the shores of the Sea of Galilee. The distance between them is just a short walk, about half a mile or so. Imagine taking a peaceful stroll along the shore, feeling the gentle breeze and hearing the soothing sounds of the water - what a delightful experience that would be!
what is the distance between the us and Australia.