-
Saint Adrian (died 308)
travelled from
Batanea to
Caesarea Palaestina,
where he was
martyred together with
Saint Eubulus. He is
commemorated on 5 March;...
-
Batanaea or
Batanea was an area
often mentioned between the
first century BCE and the
fourth century CE. It is
often mixed with the
biblical Bashan, the...
- The
advent of
Caligula to the
throne allowed Agrippa to
become king of
Batanea, Trachonitis, Gaulanitis, Auranitis,
Paneas and
Iturea in 37 by obtaining...
- to the
north and east of the sea of
Galilee that
included Gaulanitis,
Batanea, and Iturea,
though this was
mostly non-Jewish.
South of this on the east...
-
districts of al-Bathaniyya and Ḥawrān,
which corresponded to the
classical Batanea and Auranitis.
Medieval Muslim geographers variously described these districts...
- over the
territories previously governed by Philip—Iturea, Trachonitis,
Batanea, Gaulanitis,
Auranitis and Paneas—as well as the
kingdom of
Lysanias in...
-
territories north and east of the Jordan,
namely Iturea, Trachonitis,
Batanea, Gaulanitis,
Auranitis and Paneas, and
ruled until his
death in 34 CE....
-
Flavius Josephus lists as Gaulanitis,
Trachonitis and
Paneas as well as
Batanea, Trachonitis, Auranitis, and "a
certain part of what is
called the House...
-
dismissed by Caligula, and
Philip ruled as
tetrarch of Iturea, Trachonitis,
Batanea, Gaulanitis,
Auranitis and
Paneas from 4 BCE to his
death in 34 CE. Coele-Syria...
-
latter half of the
first century BC, the
region as far as Trachonitis,
Batanea and
Auranitis was put
under his
control by
Augustus Caesar.
Following the...
