History of Israel and the Jewish People

Timeline›Roman Rule

King Herod Agrippa II

50 – 92

Hebrew years: 3810–3852 (ג׳תת״י–ג׳תתנ״ב)

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Bronze coin of Agrippa II with the emperor Titus, minted at Caesarea Paneas.
Bronze coin of Agrippa II with the emperor Titus, minted at Caesarea Paneas. · Classical Numismatic Group, CC BY-SA 2.5 · Wikimedia Commons

Herod Agrippa II, son of Agrippa I, was the last major Herodian ruler. He ruled various northern territories from around 50 into the late 1st century.

Agrippa II tried to prevent the First Jewish–Roman War by warning the Jews not to rebel against Rome, but he failed. During the war, he sided with Rome. From a Jewish perspective, he represents the final stage of Herodian rule: a Jewish-connected dynasty that had become fully dependent on Rome. After him, the Herodian dynasty disappeared as a meaningful ruling power.

Hebrew years
3810–3852 (ג׳תת״י–ג׳תתנ״ב)
Place
Banias (Caesarea Philippi)
Category
Hasmoneans & Herodians
Part of
Roman Rule

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