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  2. Caesarea Maritima - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea_Maritima

    Herod's Caesarea grew rapidly, in time becoming the largest city in Judaea with an estimated population of 125,000 over an urban area of 3.7 square kilometres (1.4 sq mi). [ citation needed ] According to Josephus, Caesarea was the scene in 26 CE of a major act of civil disobedience to protest against Pilate's order to plant eagle standards on ...

  3. Caesarea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea

    Caesarea (modern town), official name Qeysarya, a modern town in Israel built near the site of ancient Caesarea Maritima; Caesarea ad Libanum, a Roman name of Arqa in Lebanon; Caesarea Philippi, an ancient city at Banias in the Golan Heights; Caesarea Magna, formerly Larissa in Syria, now Shaizar, an ancient Roman city and modern Syrian town

  4. Caesarea (modern town) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea_(modern_town)

    Caesarea Maritima's Roman theatre. The modern town is named after the nearby ancient city of Caesarea Maritima, built by Herod the Great about 25–13 BCE as a major port. It served as an administrative center of the province of Syria and Palestine which came under the Roman Empire rule, and later as the capital of the Byzantine province of Palaestina Prima.

  5. Pilate stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilate_stone

    Pilate probably travelled to Jerusalem, the central city of the province's Jewish population, only when necessary. [9] The Pilate stone is currently held at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. [10] [11] Plaster-cast replicas can be found at the Archaeological Museum in Milan, Italy, and on display in Caesarea Maritima.

  6. Gigarta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigarta

    Gigarta (also known as Gigartus in classical sources) was an ancient settlement in northern Lebanon.Noted primarily in the Museiliha inscription found in the vicinity of the Mseilha Fort, Gigarta appears to have been involved in a territorial dispute with Caesarea ad Libanum (modern Arqa) during the first century AD.

  7. Caesarea (Mazaca) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea_(Mazaca)

    Caesarea (/ˌsɛzəˈriːə, ˌsɛsəˈriːə, ˌsiːzəˈriːə/; Greek: Καισάρεια, romanized: Kaisareia), also known historically as Mazaca (Greek: Μάζακα), was an ancient city in what is now Kayseri, Turkey. In Hellenistic and Roman times, the city was an important stop for merchants headed to Europe on the ancient Silk Road.

  8. Nicholas and Thomas Aleman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_and_Thomas_Aleman

    Neither ruled over Caesarea, since the city had been conquered by the Mamelukes under Baibars in 1265. In 1264, their older brother Hugh died in a riding accident while their father, John Aleman, was still lord of Caesarea. Their mother, Margaret of Caesarea, the heiress of the fief, disappears from contemporary records after 1255. [1]

  9. Caesarea in Mauretania - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesarea_in_Mauretania

    The province of which Caesarea became the capital was called Mauretania Caesariensis after it. The city itself was settled with Roman soldiers and was given the rank of a colonia, and so was also called Colonia Claudia Caesarea. In later centuries, the Roman population expanded, as did the Berber population, resulting in a mixed Greco ...