Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|       was carrying on the war in Judaea with three legions, and
 2     I,  75|         their minds. The army of Judaea under Vespasian, and the
 3    II,  1 |     Vespasian had been sent from Judaea by his father while Galba
 4    II,  5 |  governor of Syria, Vespasian of Judaea. In the administration of
 5    II,  6 |        of than seen in Syria and Judaea. There had been no mutiny
 6    II,  6 |    legions; there were Syria and Judaea, with a vast number of auxiliaries.
 7    II,  73|        messengers from Syria and Judaea brought the news that the
 8    II,  76|       their chief. You have from Judaea, Syria, and Egypt, nine
 9    II,  78|        glory of his victories in Judaea, appeared to have justified
10    II,  78|          Imperial power. Between Judaea and Syria is Mount Carmel;
11    II,  79|        the capitals of Syria and Judaea respectively. The initiative
12    II,  79|        reign, though the army of Judaea on July 3rd took the oath
13    II,  81|     picked troops of the army of Judaea. Such a vast assemblage
14    II,  82|         should pursue the war in Judaea, while Vespasian should
15    IV,  3 | Illyricum, had traversed Aegypt, Judaea, and Syria, every province,
16     V,  1 |      complete the subjugation of Judaea, and who had gained distinction
17     V,  1 |          as general. He found in Judaea three legions, the 5th,
18     V,  9 |                  A great part of Judaea consists of scattered villages.
19     V,  10|         of the Parthians, seized Judaea. He was slain by Publius
20     V,  10|        entrusted the province of Judaea to the Roman Knights or
21     V,  15|          and rulers, coming from Judaea, were to acquire universal