^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV [whom Herod had executed] and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his half-uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [Philip, unlike his brothers, never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of his uncle Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was his uncle Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV [whom Herod had executed] and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his half-uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [Philip, unlike his brothers, never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of his uncle Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV [whom Herod had executed] and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [Philip, unlike his brothers, never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV [whom Herod had executed] and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [Philip, unlike brothers, never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [Philip, unlike brothers, never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his uncles Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [unlike brothers, Philip never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Herod's third son Aristubus IV and brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [unlike brothers, Philip never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Philip the Tetrach (see Lk. 3:1 [unlike brothers, Philip never took the name Herod]), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great (see Mt. 2), son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas (see Mt. 14; Mk. 6; Lk. 9, 23), and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula (37-41 CE) first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius (14-37 CE) subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius (41-54 CE) gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead he and his wife, Agrippa's sister Herodias, were exiled and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius gave to Agrippa the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, which was Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emperor Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled along with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Agrippa's half-uncle Herod Antipas attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead was exiled along with his wife and Agrippa's sister Herodias, and his tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's former tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Herod Antipas and wife Herodias attempted to appeal to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead were exiled and their tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa I. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's forner tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Herod Antipas and Herodias appealed to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead were exiled and their tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa I. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's forner tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled up into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Herod Antipas and Herodias appealed to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead were exiled and their tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa I. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's forner tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his heirs Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. In 37 CE, Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled up into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Herod Antipas and Herodias appealed to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead were exiled and their tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa I. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's forner tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). Herod the Great's title of King was denied to his heirs Herod Archelaus (see Mt. 2:22), Herod Antipas, and Herod Philip (see Lk. 3:1), but restored to Herod Agrippa I. Roman emperor Caligula first made Agrippa I king in 37 CE of Iturea, Trachonitis, and Batanea, the former tetrarchy of Herod Philip, who had died in 34 CE with no heirs and whose territory the emperor Tiberius subsequently rolled up into the provice of Syria. In 39 CE, Herod Antipas and Herodias appealed to Caligula to also be named a king, but instead were exiled and their tetrarchy of Galilee and Perea was given to Agrippa I. Finally, in 41(?) CE, Roman emporer Claudius restored to him the Roman province Iudaea, Herod Archelaus's forner tetrarchy of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19). See death in Acts 12:23.

^a Grandson of Herod the Great, son of Aristubus IV, brother of Herodias (see Mt.14:3, Mk. 6:17, Lk. 3:19), husband of Herodias' daughter Salome (see Mt. 14:6, Mk. 6:22). See death in Acts 12:23.

^a See death in Acts 12:23.

^a Herod Antipas, sixth son of Herod the Great and tetrarch of Galilee and Perea, 4-39 CE.

^a Herod Antipas, sixth son of Herod the Great, tetrarch of Galilee and Perea, 4-39 CE.