« J. BJ 2.420 | J. BJ 2.421 | J. BJ 2.422 | About This Work »
421But Agrippa was equally solicitous for those that were revolting, and for those against whom the war was to be made, and was desirous to preserve the Jews for the Romans, and the temple and metropolis for the Jews; he was also sensible that it was not for his own advantage that the disturbances should proceed; so he sent three thousand horsemen to the assistance of the people out of Auranitis, and Batanea, and Trachonitis, and these under Darius, the master of his horse, and Philip the son of Jacimus, the general of his army.
« J. BJ 2.420 | J. BJ 2.421 | J. BJ 2.422 | About This Work »