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Topic: 37 BCE

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In the News (Sat 22 Nov 08)

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	BCE reports 2005 year-end and fourth quarter results
		BCE also provided details of its business plan for 2006 and announced the use of proceeds from recent asset sales and further initiatives in the company's ongoing asset review.
		BCE disposed of a significant portion of its interest in CGI Group Inc. in early January 2006 and expects to dispose of its remaining interest during the course of the year.
		Operating Income and EBITDA Operating income at BCE for the quarter was $979 million, compared with $814 million for Q4 2004, while Bell Canada operating income increased to $884 million from $731 million for the same respective period.
	www.bce.ca /en/news/releases/corp/2006/02/01/73316.html (10922 words)

	TheStreet.com: BCE to Spin Off 37% Stake in Nortel to BCE Shareholders
		BCE, which owns about 39% of Nortel, one of the world's biggest communication equipment makers, said it would distribute about 37% to BCE shareholders while retaining the remaining 2%.
		BCE had been under pressure from investors to spin off its Nortel stake in order to increase the value of the company's other holdings.
		BCE's other holdings include Bell Canada, the nation's biggest phone company, as well as CGI and BCE Emergis, which are involved in systems integration and electronic commerce, and BCE Media, a programming and content company.
	www.thestreet.com /brknews/telecom/870451.html (517 words)

	T-BCE for Mr. PARAGON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		BCE paid $2.3 billion in the spring of 2000 to acquire CTV, and later created Bell Globemedia after acquiring The Globe and Mail and other assets from Thomson Corp. At the time of its creation, Bell Globemedia was valued at $4 billion.
		BCE also announced that it intends to cease long-term funding of Teleglobe Inc. We believe the company is sending the right signals to investors and we expect the stock to move higher today.
		BCE Inc., Canada's largest telecommunications company, isn't seeing any signs of a recession in Canada, but is bracing for a possible "economic softening" sparked by a slowdown in the U.S. that might leave BCE's 2001 revenue at the low end of forecasts.
	www.wednesday-night.com /chart/T-BCE.htm (9909 words)

	Iudaea Province - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 57-55 BCE, Aulus Gabinius, proconsul of Syria, split the former Hasmonean Kingdom into Galilee, Samaria and Judea with five districts of sanhedrin (councils of law)
		Both Caesar and Antipater were killed in 44 BCE, and the Idumean Herod the Great, Antipater's son, was designated "King of the Jews" by the Roman Senate in 40 BCE
		During his reign the last representatives of the Maccabees were eliminated, and the great port of Caesarea Maritima was built.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Iudaea_Province (891 words)

	Aramaic language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For centuries after the fall of the Achaemenid Empire (in 331 BCE), Imperial Aramaic as prescribed by Darius, or near enough for it to be recognisable, remained the dominant language of the region.
		Palmyrene Aramaic is the dialect that was in use in the city of Palmyra in the Syrian Desert from 44 BCE to 274 CE.
		Aramaic came to coexist with Canaanite dialects, eventually displacing Phoenician in the 1st century BCE and Hebrew around the turn of the 4th century CE.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aramaic_language (5646 words)

	Chronology of Jubilees Background about Jubilee years and when they happened. Believersweb.org
		The year 37-36 BCE is noted to have been both a 7th year and a 70th year in a second passage of 'Antiquities of the Jews'.
		Because a jubilee year would hypothetically have been celebrated in the year 422-421 BCE (autumn-to-autumn), it is clear that the year when Ezra arrived at Jerusalem (autumn-to-autumn of 458-457 BCE) would have corresponded with a Sabbatical year of the 50-year cycle (the 2nd Sabbatical of the cited jubilee cycle).
		It is here of special interest that both the jubilee year of 572-571 BCE (the time of Ezekiel's vision) and the jubilee year of 29-30 CE (the time after the crucifixion) may have both occurred in alignment with a revolution of this respective long-time-cycle of 600 years.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?ID=1000 (5957 words)

	Agrippa@Everything2.com
		Born around 63 BCE to an undistinguished, but almost certainly wealthy family, Agrippa would rise to be the friend, ally, general and son-in-law of the first Emperor of Rome.
		As consul, Agrippa produced the fleet used by Augustus to defeat Sextus Pompeius, and in 36 BCE was victorious at the battles of Mylae and Naulochus.
		By 33 BCE he had returned to Rome and was ensuring Augustus' popularity by holding the position of aedile, providing the public with entertainment and essential services, such as the Julian aqueduct.
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=643575 (1481 words)

	New Page 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		During the Persian rule (586-332 BCE), the Phoenicians built a settlement on the shoreline of one of the bays, where the ground water level was high.
		The village, which was part of Dor county, flourished in the Hellenistic period (332-37 BCE), and is first mentioned in the Zenon papyri (a document from 259 BCE) under the name of Straton's Tower.
		In 103 BCE, Dor and Straton's Tower were conquered by Alexander Jannaeus, annexed by the Hasmonean Kingdom, and torn away from it after the Roman conquest.
	grikat.tripod.com /tour/panor/pict25.htm (125 words)

	Aramaic Language Encyclopedia Article @ Karr.net (Karr Network) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Aramaic is a part of the Northwest Semitic group of languages, which also includes the Canaanite languages (such as Hebrew).The Jewish prayer of Kaddish(including the Mourners'Kaddish) is in Aramaic,except for its final line.
		During the twelfth century BCE, Aramaeans, the native speakers of Aramaic, began to settle in great numbers in modern-day Syria, Iraq and eastern Turkey.
		As the language grew in importance, it came to be spoken throughout the Mediterranean coastal area of the Levant, and spread east of the Tigris.
	www.karr.net /encyclopedia/Aramaic_language (5829 words)

	JudaeaHasmonaeanRule.htm
		Alexander Jannaeus103-76 BCE was the first of the Hasmonean high priest denote himself as king on his coins.
		In 40 BCE, his nephew Mattathias Antigonus with the help of Partian invaders disfigured him by cutting off his ears thus disqualifying him to be High priest.
		Mattathias Antigonus ruled part of Judaea between 40-37 B.C.E. Mattathias Antigonos was son of Aristobulus II, nephew of John Hyrcanus II and great-great-grandnephew of Judah Maccabee.
	www.worldcoincatalog.com /AC/C4/Judah/03JudaeaHasmonaeanRule/JudaeaHasmonaeanRule.htm (714 words)

	Herod
		Herod Archelaus,4 BCE to 6 CE, prutah, AE, 2.2g, 9/16" dia.,O: Bunch of grapes on vine with small leaf on left; above "Herod" in Greek R: Tall helmet with crest and cheek straps viewed from front, caduceus below, below "ethnarch" in Greek (Similar helmet on Seleucid Tryphon (142 to 138 BCE) coin.)
		Herod Antipas, 4 BCE to 40 CE 4 BCE to 40 CE AE 19.
		Herod Phillip, 4 BCE to 34 CE Herod Philip, 4 B.C.E.-34 C.E. Meshorer 5, AE 18.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze3xycv/RulersCoins/herodpic.htm (705 words)

	Herod the Great (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Herod the Great, also known as Herod, son of Antipater, was the Roman-appointed King of Judaea from 40 BCE to his death in 4 BCE.
		Although not of priestly stock like past Judaean rulers, he did consider himself to be Jewish despite his Idumaean heritage (1, p.148).
		His great skill in appeasing both his Jewish subjects and his Roman superiors is demonstrated by the relatively neutral imagery of his coinage.
	www-scf.usc.edu /~cfenton/herod.html (256 words)

	Herod
		Herod Archelaus,4 BCE to 6 CE, prutah, AE, 2.2g, 9/16" dia.,O: Bunch of grapes on vine with small leaf on left; above "Herod" in Greek R: Tall helmet with crest and cheek straps viewed from front, caduceus below, below "ethnarch" in Greek (Similar helmet on Seleucid Tryphon (142 to 138 BCE) coin.)
		Herod Antipas, 4 BCE to 40 CE 4 BCE to 40 CE AE 19.
		Herod Phillip, 4 BCE to 34 CE Herod Philip, 4 B.C.E.-34 C.E. Meshorer 5, AE 18.
	members.verizon.net /vze3xycv/RulersCoins/herodpic.htm (705 words)

	BCE sells stakes in Bell Globemedia to Torstar, Ontario Teachers, nets $1.3B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sabia, who has said for years that Globemedia wasn't a core asset for BCE but a good business in its own right and a useful ally for BCE's core Bell Canada business, declared Friday that the deal comes at a good time for his company.
		Sabia said CTV and the Globe and Mail are in better financial shape than in 2001, when BCE Inc. and Thomson joined forces to create Bell Globemedia amid a wave of "convergence" deals, including the America Online-Time Warner merger.
		The deal will provide BCE with a continuing ownership stake and "full, reliable, competitive access" to Bell Globemedia content at an opportune time, he said.
	www.cbc.ca /cp/business/051202/b120266.html (1027 words)

	Cleopatra: Queen of The Nile: Egypt's Most Powerful Queen
		Upon her father's death in 51 BCE, she was 18 years of age, and she became co-ruler of Egypt with her younger brother, Ptolemy XIII whom Cleopatra married to strengthen her hold on the throne.
		In 42 BCE, Mark Antony, one of the rulers (triumvirs) of Rome, became her lover and in 40 BCE, Cleopatra gave birth to twins named Alexander Helios and Cleopatra Selene II and later another son named Ptolemy Philadelphus.
		In 37 BCE, Antony married Cleopatra in an Egyptian rite although he was already the husband of Octavia Minor, sister of fellow triumvir, Octavian.
	historicalbiographies.suite101.com /article.cfm/cleopatra__queen_of_the_nile_ (418 words)

	New Testament Chronology - Herodian Chronology
		The year 37 BCE for Herod's capture of Jerusalem also can be bracketed by Josephus' dating of the High Priests.
		Josephus dated the death of Herod in the year beginning Nisan 1 of 4 BCE, that is from March 28, 4 BCE to March 17, 3 BCE.
		However, to move Herod's death to 1 BCE requires unnecessary co-regencies of Herod's sons and the use of accession reckoning, or not counting the first partial year.
	www.doig.net /NTC04.html (7590 words)

	Hanuka - Backgrounder
		In 198 B.C.E. Antiochus III, king of Syria, conquered Judea and reconfirmed the religious and national autonomy of the Jews.
		The resentment among the Jews grew steadily, culminating in 167 BCE with the outbreak of a revolt against Greek rule in Judea.
		The Hasmonean dynasty continued to reign also after the Roman conquest of Eretz Israel in 67 BCE and until the death of the last Hasmonean king in 37 BCE.
	www.jafi.org.il /education/festivls/hanuka/h1.html (720 words)

	Coin of Herod the Great: Star or Crest?
		One such case is a Greek coin from Orthagoreia (figure 4) circa 350 BCE (Sear 1435,1436) which shows a star-like crest that is clearly attached to the helmet by a crest post.
		Thus the depiction of a helmet with a crest on Herod’s large bronze would be consistent with the depiction of helmets on ancient Jewish coins before, contemporaneous with, and after the issuance of Herod’s large coin.
		Comparing the two helmet coins of Herod the Great (figures 1 and 6), both minted in 37 BCE, the appearance of the helmet on the large bronze is similar, almost identical, to the helmet on the smaller bronze.
	members.verizon.net /vze3xycv/HerodHelmet.htm (1653 words)

	AN ESSAY REVIEW OF:
		Furuli states that the reason for this venture is that this chronology is in conflict with the Bible.
		And it is these observations, which are usually higher in the sky and not in the horizon, that are the most useful for chronological purposes.
		Because these texts are dated to the reigns of Persian kings in the 5th century BCE, they are useful to determine the chronology of the period and are discussed in a later part of this review.
	user.tninet.se /~oof408u/fkf/english/furulirev1.htm (6301 words)

	ACCLA - XII Caesars - Emperor Augustus
		He joined his uncle in Spain in 45 BCE in the campaign against the sons of Pompey and in the same period was sent together with his friend Agrippa to Appolonia in Epirus to complete his academic and military studies, and it was there in 44 BCE that he learnt of his uncle’s assassination.
		In 37 BCE, he packed a pregnant Octavia off back to Italy, and shortly afterwards publicly acknowledged his twin children by Cleopatra who was dreaming of recreating the great empire of her Ptolemaic ancestors.
		In 19 BCE there were further adjustments to Augustus’ power to streamline his introduction of legislation some of which was to encourage marriage, and curb adultery, which was a bit of a laugh considering his own record in this regard was not exactly spotless.
	www.accla.org /actaaccla/augustus.html (4535 words)

	New Testament Chronology - Herodian Chronology
		The year 37 BCE for Herod's capture of Jerusalem also can be bracketed by Josephus' dating of the High Priests.
		Josephus dated the death of Herod in the year beginning Nisan 1 of 4 BCE, that is from March 28, 4 BCE to March 17, 3 BCE.
		However, to move Herod's death to 1 BCE requires unnecessary co-regencies of Herod's sons and the use of accession reckoning, or not counting the first partial year.
	doig.net /NTC04.html (7590 words)

	SparkNotes: The Roman Empire (60 BCE-160 CE): Context
		By the middle of the final century BCE, however, Rome had become the center of a multi-continent empire stretching from Spain to Iraq.
		In terms of the society, social enfranchisement, and elite circulation, the imperial era from 40 BCE to 161 CE was a dynamic period.
		Thus, in almost every aspect, Roman history from 50 BCE to 161 CE illustrates those challenges characteristic of governance and societal order in all the relatively advanced states that followed it, in the early modern and modern centuries in particular.
	www.sparknotes.com /history/european/rome3/context.html (1176 words)

	Vergil's Aeneid (Myth-Folklore Online)
		He was born in 70 BCE., as the country was recovering from the slave uprising led by Spartacus, that had lasted from 73-71 BCE.
		By the time Vergil came to Rome in 41 BCE, all the members of the first triumvirate were dead, and Rome was being ruled by a new triumvirate: Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian (who was a close relation of Julius Caesar).
		In 29 BCE Octavian was named imperator (emperor), in 28 BCE he was given the title of princeps (prince), and in 27 BCE he was given the title augustus (majestic).
	www.mythfolklore.net /3043mythfolklore/reading/aeneid/background.htm (877 words)

	The Jerusalem Archaeological Park - homepage
		Herod, son of Antipater, descendent of an aristocratic Idumean family, was crowned in 40 BCE king of Judea.
		Herod’s appointment was suggested to the Roman senate by Mark Antony, as an opposition to the appointment of Antigonus by the Parthians.
		After three desperate years of battle (37 BCE) and three months of siege, the city was finally taken by Herod.
	www.archpark.org.il /biography.asp?id=7 (341 words)

	Coin of Herod the Great: Star or Crest?
		In 40 BCE, Herod the Great was designated King of Judaea by the Romans, who had effectively ruled Judaea since Pompey’s conquest in 63 BCE.
		Thus the depiction of a helmet with a crest on Herod’s large bronze would be consistent with the depiction of helmets on ancient Jewish coins before, contemporaneous with, and after the issuance of Herod’s large coin.
		Comparing the two helmet coins of Herod the Great (figures 1 and 6), both minted in 37 BCE, the appearance of the helmet on the large bronze is similar, almost identical, to the helmet on the smaller bronze.
	home1.gte.net /~vze3xycv/HerodHelmet.htm (1653 words)

	Jesus Family Tomb: Herod the Great: Biography and Significance with Relation to the New Testament
		Herod the Great was the famous Roman client-king of the province of Judea who ruled from 37 BCE to 4 BCE.
		Between 37 BCE and 25 BCE, the rule of Herod was marked by the king’s desire to properly enforce his authority.
		Between 13 BCE and 4 BCE, Herod’s rule was characterized by domestic strife.
	www.jesusfamilytomb.com /back_to_basics/john_baptist/herod.html (536 words)

	JudaeaHerodRule.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		37 BCE - 6 CE and 37 -95 CE
		Herod the Great backed by Rome defeated Mattathias Antigonos of Hasmonaean Dynasty in 37 BCE and ruled Judaea with city of Jerusalem as capital until 6 CE.
		Prutah of Agrippa I 37 - 44 CE
	www.worldcoincatalog.com /AC/C4/Judah/04JudaeaHerodRule/JudaeaHerodRule.htm (194 words)

	BikeAbout Trip Log: January 13, 1998
		Herod lived from 73–4 BCE and was King of Judea (thus, King of the Jews) from the year 37 BCE until his death.
		In 538 BCE, the former inhabitants who had been forced out of Jerusalem by its defeat were allowed to return by King Cyrus of Persia.
		In 333 BCE, after Alexander the Great died and his empire (which included Jerusalem) was divided, Jerusalem underwent a process called Hellenization.
	www.bikeabout.org /journal/notes_54.htm (4073 words)

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