- published: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 13
- author: GoreBruce
14:57
34. Caligula, Agrippa II, and Cornelius
The brief reign of Caligula was marked by instability and moral collapse. The emperor's cl...
published: 13 Dec 2012
author: GoreBruce
34. Caligula, Agrippa II, and Cornelius
The brief reign of Caligula was marked by instability and moral collapse. The emperor's close friend, Agrippa I, grandson of Herod the Great, shared the lamentable condition of his ruler, and brought much of his ethic to the Jewish people until his fateful death in the year 44. At the same time, one of the most transforming events of early Christian history took place, the conversion of Cornelius under the preaching of Peter. Until that moment, the gospel had been restricted to Jews and Samaritans, but with this event, it was clear that anyone, Jew or Gentile, would be admitted to the household of faith, the commonwealth of Israel, by sheer faith with no prerequisites.
- published: 13 Dec 2012
- views: 13
- author: GoreBruce
4:52
DEUS LO VULT 6 2 PREVIEW BY Agrippa
...
published: 04 Nov 2009
author: dariocanosa
DEUS LO VULT 6 2 PREVIEW BY Agrippa
- published: 04 Nov 2009
- views: 2522
- author: dariocanosa
1:24
Catapult overlooking Gamla ( Masada of the Galilee) from the Romans camp -Golan Heights -1
Catapult overlooking Gamla ( Masada of the Galilee) from the Romans camp -Golan Heights -1...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
Catapult overlooking Gamla ( Masada of the Galilee) from the Romans camp -Golan Heights -1
Catapult overlooking Gamla ( Masada of the Galilee) from the Romans camp -Golan Heights -1 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter how ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 30
- author: MultiBrowsers
3:11
Gamla - Masada of the Golan -view from the Roman camp on top of the Ridge -2
Gamla - Masada of the Golan -view from the Roman camp on top of the Ridge -2 Full Playlist...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
Gamla - Masada of the Golan -view from the Roman camp on top of the Ridge -2
Gamla - Masada of the Golan -view from the Roman camp on top of the Ridge -2 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter how remote or slight ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 34
- author: MultiBrowsers
2:36
A View of Sea of Galilee, Gamla Fall, and Daliot Wadi, from Gamla fortress in the Golan Heights -6
A View of Sea of Galilee, Gamla Fall, and Daliot Wadi, from Gamla fortress in the Golan He...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
A View of Sea of Galilee, Gamla Fall, and Daliot Wadi, from Gamla fortress in the Golan Heights -6
A View of Sea of Galilee, Gamla Fall, and Daliot Wadi, from Gamla fortress in the Golan Heights -6 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 22
- author: MultiBrowsers
2:47
A View of Gamla Ruins (Masada of the Golan) from outside its walls -3
A view of Gamla from outside its walls 3 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org J...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
A View of Gamla Ruins (Masada of the Golan) from outside its walls -3
A view of Gamla from outside its walls 3 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter how remote or slight. Second, the Jews wereexpecting help ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 5
- author: MultiBrowsers
8:31
Rome Medieval 2 Mod Online: Snappolo vs Agrippa
Rome Medieval 2 Mod Online: Snappolo vs Agrippa...
published: 16 Oct 2009
author: SniperGibax2Mod
Rome Medieval 2 Mod Online: Snappolo vs Agrippa
Rome Medieval 2 Mod Online: Snappolo vs Agrippa
- published: 16 Oct 2009
- views: 13651
- author: SniperGibax2Mod
1:41
View from Gamla Eastern Tower on the Romans higher positions -4
View from Gamla Eastern Tower on the Romans positions -4 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
View from Gamla Eastern Tower on the Romans higher positions -4
View from Gamla Eastern Tower on the Romans positions -4 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter how remote or slight. Second, the Jews ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 4
- author: MultiBrowsers
0:53
The Roman Breach of Gamla's wall during the 67 AD siege and battle to conquer the Golan fortress -7
The Roman Breach of Gamla's wall during the 67 AD siege and the battle to conquer the Gola...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
The Roman Breach of Gamla's wall during the 67 AD siege and battle to conquer the Golan fortress -7
The Roman Breach of Gamla's wall during the 67 AD siege and the battle to conquer the Golan fortress -7 Full Playlist: www.youtube.com en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 12
- author: MultiBrowsers
0:58
Gamla fortress Round Outlook Tower had no foundation and collapsed during the Roman attack -5
Gamla fortress Round Outlook Tower had no foundation and collapsed during the Roman attack...
published: 05 Aug 2012
author: MultiBrowsers
Gamla fortress Round Outlook Tower had no foundation and collapsed during the Roman attack -5
Gamla fortress Round Outlook Tower had no foundation and collapsed during the Roman attack -5 en.wikipedia.org Josephus Flavius, Commander of Galilee during the Jewish Revolt against Rome, in 66 CE fortified Gamla as his main stronghold on the Golan.[5] Josephus gives a very detailed topographical description of the city and the steep ravines which precluded the need to build a wall around it. Only along the northern saddle, at the town's eastern extremity, was a 350 meters-long wall built. It was constructed by blocking gaps between existing houses and destroying houses that lay in its way.[6][7] www.academia.edu The Archaeological Evidence of the Revolt at Gamla Danny Syon Dedicated to the memory of Shmarya Gutmann (1909--1996).The siege and battle of Gamla are described in detail by Josephus ( War IV: 1.1--83) 1 .Elsewhere ( Life 11, 24, 35, 37, 58--61, 71--72; War II, 20,6) Josephus tells of the prelude to these events: how Gamla was initially loyal to the Romans because it wasin the hands of Agrippa II; how it turned rebellious under the influence of the refugeesflowing in; how Josephus helped the inhabitants fortify the city and how Agrippa besieged it. He also tells of the skirmish between him and Sylla, general of Agrippa II,who tried to block the roads leading from Galilee to the Golan, and especially toGamla.Vespasian had two reasons for taking Gamla. First, Roman strategy called for theelimination of all resistance, no matter how remote or slight. Second, the ...
- published: 05 Aug 2012
- views: 9
- author: MultiBrowsers
5:44
Medieval 2 Total War Agrippa vs Propuh
...
published: 23 Sep 2009
author: dariocanosa
Medieval 2 Total War Agrippa vs Propuh
- published: 23 Sep 2009
- views: 324
- author: dariocanosa
10:46
The Book of Acts 1/16 (The Acts of the Apostles)
The Acts of the Apostles, usually referred to simply as Acts, is the fifth book of the New...
published: 06 Oct 2010
author: Apocryphile1970
The Book of Acts 1/16 (The Acts of the Apostles)
The Acts of the Apostles, usually referred to simply as Acts, is the fifth book of the New Testament; Acts outlines the history of the Apostolic Age. The author is traditionally identified as Luke the Evangelist. Acts tells the story of the Apostolic Age of the Early Christian church, with particular emphasis on the ministry of the Twelve Apostles and of Paul of Tarsus. The early chapters, set in Jerusalem, discuss Jesus' Resurrection and Great Commission, his Ascension with a prophecy to return, the start of the Twelve Apostles' ministry, and the Day of Pentecost. The later chapters discuss Paul's conversion, his ministry, and finally his arrest and imprisonment and trip to Rome. The structure of the book of Luke is closely tied with the structure of Acts. Both books are most easily tied to the geography of the book. Luke begins with a global perspective, dating the birth of Jesus to the reign of the Roman emperors in Luke 2:1 and 3:1. From there we see Jesus' ministry move from Galilee (chapters 4--9), through Samaria and Judea (chs. 10--19), to Jerusalem where he is crucified, raised and ascended into heaven (chs. 19--24). The book of Acts follows just the opposite motion, taking the scene from Jerusalem (chs. 1--5), to Judea and Samaria (chs. 6--9), then traveling through Syria, Asia Minor, and Europe towards Rome (chs. 9--28). This chiastic structure emphasizes the centrality of the resurrection and ascension to Luke's message, while emphasizing the universal nature ...
- published: 06 Oct 2010
- views: 11279
- author: Apocryphile1970
4:22
Caesarea Maritime: Hippodrome, Herod's Palace, Paul's Judgment Hall
Galyn Wiemers shows you Herod's harbor, Herod's palace in the Mediterranean Sea, the hippo...
published: 17 Jan 2009
author: Galyn Wiemers
Caesarea Maritime: Hippodrome, Herod's Palace, Paul's Judgment Hall
Galyn Wiemers shows you Herod's harbor, Herod's palace in the Mediterranean Sea, the hippodrome and the judgment hall where Paul stood before Felix, Festus and Agrippa II. Visit www.generationword.com for more Bible teaching.
- published: 17 Jan 2009
- views: 3002
- author: Galyn Wiemers
2:11
Israeli Archeologists: Evidence Confirms Temple Mount's Construction Completed After Herod's Death
For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on F...
published: 24 Nov 2011
author: NTDTV
Israeli Archeologists: Evidence Confirms Temple Mount's Construction Completed After Herod's Death
For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ me.lt In The Old City of Jerusalem an important archaeological discovery has been made. Archaeologists are now convinced that King Herod did not finish constructing the Temple Mount in his own lifetime. Our correspondent has more. The common belief that the Roman king Herod built all of the Temple Mount is about to change. On Wednesday, the Israeli Antiquities Authority held a news conference announcing that ancient artefacts, discovered under the Western Wall of the Temple Mount, show that construction of The Temple was not completed during King Herod's lifetime. The artefacts include coins dated to 16 in the Common Era, while King Herod is believed to have died 20 years earlier. [Ronny Reich, Professor of Archaeology, University of Haifa]: "We have excavated the debris, we have sifted it carefully, and found inside 17 coins which could be identified. Four of them date to the days of the Roman Procurator Valerius Gratus. This means that the Western Wall of the Temple Mount could not have been built during the days of King Herod. " The finding did not come as a complete surprise to the archaeological community. It corroborates claims by historical sources saying that construction of the Temple Mount continued for generations after King Herod's death. [Ronny Reich, Professor of Archaeology, University of Haifa]: "We know from Flavius Josephus, the contemporary historian ...
- published: 24 Nov 2011
- views: 2574
- author: NTDTV
Youtube results:
9:14
The Book of Acts 2/16 (The Acts of the Apostles)
The Acts of the Apostles, usually referred to simply as Acts, is the fifth book of the New...
published: 06 Oct 2010
author: Apocryphile1970
The Book of Acts 2/16 (The Acts of the Apostles)
The Acts of the Apostles, usually referred to simply as Acts, is the fifth book of the New Testament; Acts outlines the history of the Apostolic Age. The author is traditionally identified as Luke the Evangelist. Acts tells the story of the Apostolic Age of the Early Christian church, with particular emphasis on the ministry of the Twelve Apostles and of Paul of Tarsus. The early chapters, set in Jerusalem, discuss Jesus' Resurrection and Great Commission, his Ascension with a prophecy to return, the start of the Twelve Apostles' ministry, and the Day of Pentecost. The later chapters discuss Paul's conversion, his ministry, and finally his arrest and imprisonment and trip to Rome. The structure of the book of Luke is closely tied with the structure of Acts. Both books are most easily tied to the geography of the book. Luke begins with a global perspective, dating the birth of Jesus to the reign of the Roman emperors in Luke 2:1 and 3:1. From there we see Jesus' ministry move from Galilee (chapters 4--9), through Samaria and Judea (chs. 10--19), to Jerusalem where he is crucified, raised and ascended into heaven (chs. 19--24). The book of Acts follows just the opposite motion, taking the scene from Jerusalem (chs. 1--5), to Judea and Samaria (chs. 6--9), then traveling through Syria, Asia Minor, and Europe towards Rome (chs. 9--28). This chiastic structure emphasizes the centrality of the resurrection and ascension to Luke's message, while emphasizing the universal nature ...
- published: 06 Oct 2010
- views: 2167
- author: Apocryphile1970
7:20
the Enochian System of John Dee, session 1, section B, part 2
this video introduces the historical background necessary for understanding the progenatio...
published: 27 Nov 2009
author: benpadiah
the Enochian System of John Dee, session 1, section B, part 2
this video introduces the historical background necessary for understanding the progenation of John Dee's Enochian system of Theurgy into the world. This video covers the middle years of Elizabethan-era magus and mathematician, Dr. Dee. Jonathan Gee: Metatron's Wings (including the Atlantis Code and all Enochian work) issuu.com Gospels 1: Enoch (including all the source-texts for Enochian literature) issuu.com
- published: 27 Nov 2009
- views: 9108
- author: benpadiah
14:11
Amnesia - The Dark Descent - HD Walkthrough, Part 13 (Orb II, Choir & "Prison Break")
Amnesia is a horror survival game by Frictional Games about Daniel and his difficult quest...
published: 17 Dec 2011
author: Łukasz Zima
Amnesia - The Dark Descent - HD Walkthrough, Part 13 (Orb II, Choir & "Prison Break")
Amnesia is a horror survival game by Frictional Games about Daniel and his difficult quest to defeat mysterious Alexander who is located deep in the dark castle - in the Inner Sanctum. In this walkthrough series I will show you how to beat the game. All the mysteries and story will be revealed to you. Remember that watching Amnesia - The Dark Descent isn't the same as playing it. It's a completely different experience so if you're thinking about buying it I'm recommending to do so. PART 13: Finding another three parts of the Orb, Learning about tortures, Finding ingredients for Agrippa's potion, Getting caught by Kaernks/Grunts, Escaping prison cell, Player: VergilSparda1994 Xfire: VergilSparda666 PSN: VergilSparda666 Steam: verglsparda_pl
- published: 17 Dec 2011
- views: 2061
- author: Łukasz Zima
10:00
Acts 26 - Loyalty not Madness - Part 1
Paul now makes his defence of himself by defending his loyality to the Gospel and the Old ...
published: 19 Aug 2009
author: Glenn Leatherman
Acts 26 - Loyalty not Madness - Part 1
Paul now makes his defence of himself by defending his loyality to the Gospel and the Old Testament prophets. In defending his loyalty he recounts his "Resurrection focus," "Conversion focus," and "Calling Focus." You will notice that his defence is all about what God has done in Christ for those who believe in him. This of course is rejected by Festus because of his secular Roman mindset that cannot believe in a resurrection and by King Harod Agrippa II because of the pragmatic political implications that would come from receiving Christ as Lord. Paul's desire is for everyone that hears the Gospel to repent of their sins and believe. This passage show that Christians should defend themselves by the Gospel. That means that Chrisitans must be knnown for their aherance to the gospel of Jesus Christ rather than a host of other life's political issues. Would you want to defend yourself for temporary causes or eternal causes. Paul is a great example of one who priortized being know for the eternal cause: The proclamation of the Gospel.
- published: 19 Aug 2009
- views: 92
- author: Glenn Leatherman
