Who was the roman emperor when jerusalem was destroyed?
multipleQAs
Who was the future roman emperor in charge of the army when jerusalem was destroyed? Who was the roman emperor when jerusalem was destroyed in 70 CE?
Emperor Titus Titus
Vespasian
Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)
Who was the roman emperor when jerusalem was destroyed?
Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE) Titus Second Temple History of the Jews in the Roman Empire Timeline of Jerusalem Judea (Roman province) First Jewish–Roman War Vespasian Bar Kokhba revolt History of Jerusalem
... <b>Roman Emperor</b> Vespasian to celebrate the capture of Judaea and the 
<b>destruction</b> of the Jewish Temple in <b>Jerusalem</b> by his son Titus&nbsp;... Titus was <b>Roman emperor</b> from 79 to 81. A member of the Flavian dynasty, Titus 
succeeded his ... In 70, he besieged and captured <b>Jerusalem</b>, and <b>destroyed</b> the 
city and the Second Temple. For this achievement Titus was awarded a triumph;
&nbsp;... Much as the Babylonians <b>destroyed</b> the First Temple, the <b>Romans destroyed</b> the 
Second Temple and <b>Jerusalem</b> in 70 CE as retaliation for an ongoing Jewish&nbsp;... The revolt was put down by the future <b>Roman emperors</b> Vespasian and Titus. In 
the Siege of <b>Jerusalem</b> in 70 AD, the Romans <b>destroyed</b> much of the Temple in&nbsp;... This is a timeline of major events in the History of <b>Jerusalem</b>; a city that had been 
fought over sixteen times in its history. During its long history, <b>Jerusalem</b> has 
been <b>destroyed</b> twice, besieged 23 ... 251: Bishop Alexander of <b>Jerusalem</b> is 
killed during <b>Roman Emperor</b> Decius&#39; persecution of Christians. 259: <b>Jerusalem</b> 
falls&nbsp;... The Roman province of Judea sometimes spelled in its original Latin forms of 
Iudæa or Iudaea ... The Second Temple of <b>Jerusalem was destroyed</b> by the 
Romans in 70 CE near the ... Archelaus ruled Judea so badly that he was 
dismissed in 6 CE by the <b>Roman emperor</b> Augustus, after an appeal from his own 
population. As the Second Temple in <b>Jerusalem was destroyed</b>, one of the events 
commemorated on Tisha B&#39;Av, Judaism&nbsp;... Vespasian was <b>Roman emperor</b> from 69–79, the fourth, and last, in the Year of 
the Four ... While Vespasian besieged <b>Jerusalem</b> during the Jewish rebellion, 
emperor ... Ultimately, thousands of Jews were killed and the Romans <b>destroyed</b> 
many towns in re-establishing control over Judea; they also took <b>Jerusalem</b> in 70. The Bar Kokhba revolt was a rebellion of the Jews of the <b>Roman</b> province of 
Judea, led by ... In an attempt to erase any memory of Judea or Ancient Israel, 
<b>Emperor</b> ... in 138 CE, the <b>Romans</b> barred Jews from <b>Jerusalem</b>, except for 
attendance in ... The ruins of Betar, the last fortress of Bar Kokhba, <b>destroyed</b> by 
Hadrian&#39;s&nbsp;... <b>Roman</b> legions under future <b>emperor</b> Titus reconquered and subsequently 
<b>destroyed</b> much of <b>Jerusalem</b> in 70 CE. Also the&nbsp;...
Titus
Siege of Jerusalem (AD 70)