Antipatris
Atlas

Antipatris and surrounding area

Maps Created using Biblemapper 3.0

Additional data from OpenBible.info


You are free to use up to 50 Biblos coprighted maps (small or large) for your website or presentation. Please credit Biblos.com.
Occurrences
Acts 23:31 So the soldiers, carrying out their orders, took Paul and brought him by night to Antipatris.
Encyclopedia
ANTIPATRIS

an-tip'-a-tris (Antipatris): Is mentioned in Scripture only once, in connection with the descent of Paul from Jerusalem to Caesarea (Acts 23:31). References will be found in Ant, XIII, xv 1; XVI, v, 2; BJ, I, xxi, 9. It was a town built by Herod the Great, and called after his father Antipater. It is probably identical with the modern Ras el-`Ain, "fountain head," a large mound with ruins at the source of Nahr el`Aujeh, in the plain to the Northeast of Jaffa. There are remains of a crusading castle which may be the Mirabel of those times.

W. Ewing


ANTIP'ATRIS, the site is probably at a place now called Kulat Ras el Ain, or Castle at head of the spring. It is 28 ms. n. w. of Jerusalem, has ruins, a fine spring and is on the ancient Roman road: 27 ms. a little w. of n. are the ruins of Cesarea, on the coast. Another site has been suggested at Kefr Saba, 4 ms. n. of the first mentioned place.
Strong's Greek
G494: Antipatris

Antipatris, a city between Joppa and Caesarea in Palestine

Anim
Top of Page
Top of Page