The Wars of the Jews

Caius (son of Germanicus)

Also known as: Caius / Caius the son of Germanicus · Family: Roman · Role: emperor · First appears: Book II, Chapter 9

In Book II, Chapter 9, Caius is identified as the son of Germanicus and is described as a friend of Agrippa, with whom he had cultivated a close friendship. When Caius was made Caesar, he released Agrippa from his bonds and made him king of Philip (son of Herod and Cleopatra of Jerusalem)’s former tetrarchy.

In the same chapter, Herod Antipas came to Caius after Agrippa followed him to accuse him. Caius punished Herod Antipas by banishing him to Spain and gave his tetrarchy to Agrippa as an addition.

Relationship record

Life events

Book II, Chapter 9

  • parent: Germanicus “Caius the son of Germanicus”
  • friends with Agrippa (son of Aristobulus and Bernice) “he staid at Rome, and cultivated a friendship with others of the men of note, but principally with Caius the son of Germanicus”
  • protégé: Agrippa (son of Aristobulus and Bernice) “But when Caius was made Caesar, he released Agrippa from his bonds, and made him king of Philip's tetrarchy”
  • with Herod Antipas (Caius punished and banished Herod Antipas.) “he came to Caius, by whom he was punished for his ambition, by being banished into Spain”

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Extracted from the original text of The Wars of the Jews; Or, The History of the Destruction of Jerusalem. Made with Rho MD.

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