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SEM<br />

After the defeat of Tizranei, Svria did not all at once<br />

cotne into the possession of the<br />

28. Antiochus The royal house of Syria<br />

ABiaticusl Komans.<br />

was not yet extinct. for Antiochus X.<br />

(69-65 B'C')' Eusebes and Cleopatra Selene had<br />

SENNACHERIB<br />

8ENIR [l'j~; C~N[E]~P ; Senil-; Dt. 39 r Ch. 523<br />

Cant.48 [C~NIEIP. NIEzek.275 [CENEIP. BI). or<br />

sometsmes. incorrectly, ~n AV. SHEKIK (DI., Cant.).<br />

Senir (the Amoiite nnrlrr of hlt. Hermon, Dt. Ic.) is<br />

described in nn insciiotion of Shalmaneser as 'Suniru.<br />

the mountain summit at theentrance to Lebanon' (Del.<br />

Par roq) ; Ezekiel says that the Tyrinns (bur cp TYKE.<br />

?j I) sent thither for planks of fir-trees. In I Ch.hn3<br />

Senir ir coupled with Mount Herman. It might be a<br />

designation of that part of the Hcrmon-range which is<br />

between Bdalbrk and Horns. and was knoxm llr the<br />

In 65 ec. disturbances broke out in Antioch (Diod.<br />

frg. 34). and Philippun son of Philippus I. was<br />

encourneed " to lav claim to the crown. Thus the old<br />

strife between the two rival lines was renewed in the<br />

third generailon. The Arabian chief Azlzus (cp g 22)<br />

supported Philippus, whilst Sampsiceramus, prince of<br />

Emeia (Strsbo, 753). supported Anriochus. Into the<br />

details of the strife we need not enter. Pompeius, who<br />

had<br />

~~~<br />

taken the dace of Luuullus in 66 B.c.. ~. took in hand<br />

the reduction of this chaos to order. Antiochus, on<br />

requesting to be acknowledged as the rightful heir to<br />

the throne. 'received the answer that Pomoeius .<br />

~~~~<br />

would<br />

not give back the ravereignty to a king who knew<br />

neither how to mainfain nor how to govern his kingdom,<br />

even at the request of his subjects, much less against<br />

their distinctly expressed wishes. With this letter of<br />

the Roman proconsul thc house of Seleucus \rrs<br />

ejected from the throne which it hod occupied for two<br />

hundred and fifty years. Antiouhua soon after lart his<br />

life through the artifice of the emir Sampnicerumus, as<br />

whose client he played the ruler in Antioch' (Mommren,<br />

Hiit of Rome, 41~1. --, Svria , now became a Rotnntl<br />

province (63 B.c.).<br />

Berider the special articles devoted to Anriochus. Demcrriar,<br />

em., and collateral rrticler, in rhc present work, SchOrec's<br />

/'wish f'~yrii. Extremely valuable are the articles hinder the vrriovl<br />

herding. Antiqhus Drmctriur atc. in Paulr'$ Real Emyrlo.<br />

p*i< "OW %\.%,lablL in pxt in ;he r;"irud ed,rion by wisura;<br />

,r &II be round the fullest collection or =uthoririer, to<br />

which general refcrencc must here suffice. W. J. W.<br />

SEM (CHM [Ti. WHI), Lk.336. RV SEEM<br />

sEM.4cHIAFi (rnpnD, g s,), one of the sons of<br />

Shcmaiah b. Ohed-edom (I Ch.26r, ca~XElb. [R],<br />

camaxla [L], -lac [A]). Cp ISMACHIAH, where a<br />

meaning is suggested. This meaning, however.<br />

seems lo be due to aredactor. The neighbouring<br />

nnrner are surely clm~names of the Negeb (cp OnEDnos).<br />

Cp SlnnEcAI. T. K. C.<br />

SENE1 (CEME[E]I). I. I Ed. 9jj=EzralOs3,<br />

Slililrl (75).<br />

s. Elth. 112. 1

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