Julius
VIEW:44 DATA:01-04-2020
downy; soft and tender hair
(same as Julia)
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
JULIUS.For the voyage to Rome St. Paul was committed with other prisoners to the charge of a centurion named Julius, of the Augustan band or cohort (Act_27:1). Julius showed much kindness to the Apostle, and evidently treated him as a man of importance, though he did not take his advice on a matter of navigation (Act_27:3; Act_27:9; Act_27:11; Act_27:21; Act_27:31; Act_27:43, Act_28:16). Sir Wm. Ramsay suggests (St. Paul, p. 323) that, as Julius rather than the captain or sailing master (not owner) had supreme command (Act_27:11), the ship must have been a Government vessel. He and his soldiers were probably frumentarii or peregrini, having a camp at Rome and engaged in the commissariat of distant legions, and in bringing political prisoners. In Act_28:16 some MSS (not the best) say that the prisoners were delivered to the captain of the guard in Rome. This, if a gloss, is at least probably true; the captain of the peregrini would be meant. (See also art. Band.) A. J. Maclean.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Ju'lius. (soft-haired). The centurion of "Augustus' band," to whose charge, St. Paul was delivered when he was sent prisoner from Caesarea to Rome. Act_27:1; Act_27:3. (A.D. 60).
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
jōō?li-us (Ἰούλιος, Ioúlios): The centurion of the Augustan cohort under whose charge Paul was sent a prisoner to Rome (Act_27:1, Act_27:3). See ARMY, ROMAN; BAND, AUGUSTAN.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Ju?lius, the centurion who had the charge of conducting Paul as a prisoner to Rome, and who treated him with much consideration and kindness on the way (Act_27:1; Act_27:3).
The Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature
by John Kitto.
Julius
(Ι᾿ούλιος, for the Latin Julius, the name of an honorable Roman family), the centurion of the imperial cohort who had the charge of conducting Paul as a prisoner to Rome, and who treated him with much consideration and kindness on the way (Act_27:1; Act_27:3; Act_27:43; comp. Act_27:11; Act_27:31). A.D. 55. Kitto. "Augustus's band," to which Julius belonged, has been identified by some commentators with the Italian band (Act_10:1); by others, less probably, with the body of cavalry denominated Sebasteni by Josephus (Ant. 19, 9, 2, etc.). Conybeare and Howson (Life of St. Paul, ch. 21) adopt in the main Wieseler's opinion, that the Augustan cohort was a detachment of the Praetorian Guards attached to the person of the Roman governor at Caesarea; and that this Julius may be the same as Julius Priscus (Tacitus, Hist. 2, 92; 4, 11), sometime centurion, afterwards prefect of the Praetorians. SEE ITALIAN; SEE PAUL.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
(same as Julia)
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
JULIUS.For the voyage to Rome St. Paul was committed with other prisoners to the charge of a centurion named Julius, of the Augustan band or cohort (Act_27:1). Julius showed much kindness to the Apostle, and evidently treated him as a man of importance, though he did not take his advice on a matter of navigation (Act_27:3; Act_27:9; Act_27:11; Act_27:21; Act_27:31; Act_27:43, Act_28:16). Sir Wm. Ramsay suggests (St. Paul, p. 323) that, as Julius rather than the captain or sailing master (not owner) had supreme command (Act_27:11), the ship must have been a Government vessel. He and his soldiers were probably frumentarii or peregrini, having a camp at Rome and engaged in the commissariat of distant legions, and in bringing political prisoners. In Act_28:16 some MSS (not the best) say that the prisoners were delivered to the captain of the guard in Rome. This, if a gloss, is at least probably true; the captain of the peregrini would be meant. (See also art. Band.) A. J. Maclean.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Ju'lius. (soft-haired). The centurion of "Augustus' band," to whose charge, St. Paul was delivered when he was sent prisoner from Caesarea to Rome. Act_27:1; Act_27:3. (A.D. 60).
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
jōō?li-us (Ἰούλιος, Ioúlios): The centurion of the Augustan cohort under whose charge Paul was sent a prisoner to Rome (Act_27:1, Act_27:3). See ARMY, ROMAN; BAND, AUGUSTAN.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Ju?lius, the centurion who had the charge of conducting Paul as a prisoner to Rome, and who treated him with much consideration and kindness on the way (Act_27:1; Act_27:3).
The Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature
by John Kitto.
Julius
(Ι᾿ούλιος, for the Latin Julius, the name of an honorable Roman family), the centurion of the imperial cohort who had the charge of conducting Paul as a prisoner to Rome, and who treated him with much consideration and kindness on the way (Act_27:1; Act_27:3; Act_27:43; comp. Act_27:11; Act_27:31). A.D. 55. Kitto. "Augustus's band," to which Julius belonged, has been identified by some commentators with the Italian band (Act_10:1); by others, less probably, with the body of cavalry denominated Sebasteni by Josephus (Ant. 19, 9, 2, etc.). Conybeare and Howson (Life of St. Paul, ch. 21) adopt in the main Wieseler's opinion, that the Augustan cohort was a detachment of the Praetorian Guards attached to the person of the Roman governor at Caesarea; and that this Julius may be the same as Julius Priscus (Tacitus, Hist. 2, 92; 4, 11), sometime centurion, afterwards prefect of the Praetorians. SEE ITALIAN; SEE PAUL.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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