- Caesarea Maritima - Wikipedia
Caesarea was incorporated as a lordship (dominion) within the Kingdom of Jerusalem, and the Latin See of Caesarea was established, with ten archbishops listed for the period 1101–1266 (treated as titular see from 1432–1967)
- Caesarea | Ancient City, Roman Port, Israel, Map | Britannica
Caesarea, (“Ruins of Caesarea”), ancient port and administrative city of Palestine, on the Mediterranean coast of present-day Israel south of Haifa It is often referred to as Caesarea Palaestinae, or Caesarea Maritima, to distinguish it from Caesarea Philippi near the headwaters of the Jordan
- What is the significance of Caesarea in the Bible?
Caesarea, often called Caesarea Maritima to differentiate it from Caesarea Philippi, was an important port city in the first century AD and the site of numerous events in the book of Acts
- Caesarea - History and Facts | History Hit
Caesarea or “Keysarya” was an Ancient Roman city which is now a large archaeological site in Israel It is believed that the city of Caesarea was initially founded atop the ruins of Straton’s Tower, a third century BC Phoenician port city
- Caesarea - Tourist Israel
The restored amphitheater hosts modern-day concerts during the summer months, whilst the Old City has a range of boutiques and restaurants The new town of Caesarea is a luxurious neighborhood of villas, whose beach, the Caesarea Aqueduct Beach is one of the best beaches in Israel
- Caesarea - Meaning, Attractions, Map, Bible, and More
This guide goes over attractions in Caesarea (Caesarea National Park, Ralli Museum, and Aqueduct Beach) and answers common questions
- Caesarea: A Journey Through Time - History Tools
Nestled along the Mediterranean coast of Israel, the ancient city of Caesarea has witnessed the rise and fall of empires, the birth of new faiths, and the clash of civilizations
- Caesarea Maritima - World History Encyclopedia
Caesarea Maritima was an important trade center in antiquity, known for its colossal harbor built by Herod the Great After the second Jewish Revolt, also known as the Bar-Kochba Revolt (132-136 CE), Caesarea became the capital of the Roman province of Syria-Palestina
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