Kitos War

E42761

The Kitos War was a major Jewish uprising against Roman rule in the early 2nd century CE, marked by widespread revolts across the Eastern Mediterranean and severe Roman reprisals.

Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jewish–Roman war
armed conflict
rebellion
uprising
alsoKnownAs Diaspora Revolt
Jewish–Roman wars
surface form: Second Jewish–Roman War
cause aftermath of Trajan’s Parthian campaign
resentment of Roman rule
tensions between Jewish diaspora communities and local populations
commandedBy Lusius Quietus
Marcius Turbo
conflictBetween Jewish rebels
Roman Empire
consequence long-term weakening of diaspora Jewish communities
severe demographic losses
tightening of Roman control over Eastern provinces
describedIn Roman historical writings
later Jewish historiography
endTime 117 CE
followedBy Jewish–Roman wars
surface form: Bar Kokhba revolt
hasMainBelligerent Jewish communities of the diaspora
Roman legions
Roman provincial authorities
historicalEra 2nd century CE
languageOfSources Greek
Hebrew
Latin
location Cyprus
Cyrenaica
Eastern Mediterranean
Egypt
Mesopotamia
Roman Empire
namedAfter Lusius Quietus
notableEvent Jewish revolt in Cyprus
Jewish–Roman conflicts in Alexandria
surface form: Jewish revolt in Egypt

Jewish–Roman wars
surface form: Jewish revolt in Mesopotamia

uprising in Cyrenaica led by Jewish rebels
opposedBy Lusius Quietus
surface form: Roman general Lusius Quietus

Roman general Marcius Turbo
partOf Jewish–Roman wars
Trajan’s eastern wars context
precededBy Jewish–Roman wars
surface form: First Jewish–Roman War
result Roman victory
destruction of Jewish communities in Cyrenaica
expulsion of Jews from Cyprus
massacres of Jewish populations
suppression of Jewish revolts in the diaspora
startTime 115 CE
timePeriod reign of Emperor Trajan

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Jewish–Roman wars hasPart Kitos War