Antipater (unresolved ch009)

Also known as: Antipater · Family: Judean · Role: military commander · First appears: Book I, Chapter 9

Life events

Antipater changed sides and cultivated friendship with Caesar.(Book I, Chapter 9)
- With: Caesar (murdered ruler)
- “Now, after Pompey was dead, Antipater changed sides, and cultivated a friendship with Caesar.”
Mithridates of Pergamus and Antipater captured Pelusium after besieging it.(Book I, Chapter 9 · 📍 Pelusium)
- With: Mithridates of Pergamus
- “Thus was Pelusium taken.”
Caesar granted Antipater Roman citizenship and freedom from taxes.(Book I, Chapter 9 · 📍 Syria)
- With: Caesar (murdered ruler)
- “he gave him the privilege of a Roman citizen, and freedom from taxes”

friends with Caesar (murdered ruler) “Antipater changed sides, and cultivated a friendship with Caesar”
with Mithridates of Pergamus (Antipater provided military support to Mithridates.) “Mithridates ventured now, in dependence upon the additional strength that he had gotten by Antipater, to march forward to Pelusium”
with Ptolemy (second ally in ch009) (Antipater recruited Ptolemy as an ally for Mithridates.) “He also encouraged the men of power in Syria to come to his assistance, as also of the inhabitants of Libanus, Ptolemy, and Jamblicus, and another Ptolemy”
with Jamblicus (Antipater recruited Jamblicus as an ally for Mithridates.) “He also encouraged the men of power in Syria to come to his assistance, as also of the inhabitants of Libanus, Ptolemy, and Jamblicus, and another Ptolemy”
with another Ptolemy (Antipater recruited another Ptolemy as an ally for Mithridates.) “He also encouraged the men of power in Syria to come to his assistance, as also of the inhabitants of Libanus, Ptolemy, and Jamblicus, and another Ptolemy”
patron: Caesar (murdered ruler) “Whereupon Caesar encouraged Antipater to undertake other hazardous enterprises for him, and that by giving him great commendations and hopes of reward”
with Mithridates of Pergamus (Mithridates relied on military support obtained through Antipater.) “insomuch that Mithridates ventured now, in dependence upon the additional strength that he had gotten by Antipater, to march forward to Pelusium”

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