Herod the Great

A city built by Herod the Great, and called by this name in honour of his father, Antipater.

Easton's Bible Dictionary M.G. Easton 1897

Caesarea, founded by Herod the Great, and the principal seat of government to the Roman prefects, had a harbor equal in size to the renowned Piraeus, and was secured against the southwest winds by a mole of such massive construction that the blocks of stone, sunk under the water, were fifty feet in length and eighteen in width, and nine in thickness.

The Old Roman World, : the Grandeur and Failure of Its Civilization. John Lord 1852

By the will of Herod the Great, and the decree of Augustus thereupon, his two sons were appointed, one (Herod Antipus) tetrarch of Galilee and

Evidence of Christianity William Paley 1774

They told Herod the Great, a wicked king, that Jesus would rule

WN.com - Articles related to Sea secrets - over 5,000 new marine species found 2010

It was considered a magnificent jewel of the The theater built by Herod the Great in Caesarea as an entertainment facility.

CreationWiki - Recent changes [en] Pharos 2010

They told Herod the Great, a wicked king, that Jesus would rule Israel.

WN.com - Articles related to Sea secrets - over 5,000 new marine species found 2010

The complex's pale limestone walls were built 2,000 years ago by Herod the Great, the first century BCE Roman-appointed local Jewish king, who built it over the traditional burial caves of the Biblical couples of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebecca, and Jacob and Leah.

The Earth Times Online Newspaper 2010

The complex's pale limestone walls were built 2,000 years ago by Herod the Great, the first century BCE Roman-appointed local Jewish king, who built it over the traditional burial caves of the Biblical couples of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebecca, and Jacob and Leah.

The Earth Times Online Newspaper 2010

They told Herod the Great, a wicked king, that Jesus would rule

WN.com - Articles related to Sea secrets - over 5,000 new marine species found 2010

Built by Herod the Great, this imposing structure both protected the Temple Mount on its vulnerable northern side and it served as a convenient monitoring station for potential uprisings in the Temple area.

BiblePlaces Blog 2009