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  1     His, 1Mac    1:   10    |       Antiochus, once a hostage at Rome. He became king in the year
  2     His, 1Mac    7:    1    |          of Seleucus, set out from Rome, arrived with a few men
  3     His, 1Mac    7:    1(1) |          was taken as a hostage at Rome in place of his uncle, who
  4     His, 1Mac    7:    1(1) |       Demetrius fled secretly from Rome and, with the support of
  5     His, 1Mac    8:    1(1) |        embassy which Judas sent to Rome, probably before the death
  6     His, 1Mac    8:    1(1) |         treaty of alliance between Rome and the Jewish nation. Without
  7     His, 1Mac    8:    1(2) |          Numerous interventions by Rome in the politics of the Near
  8     His, 1Mac    8:    1(2) |            detested. The eulogy of Rome in this chapter is one of
  9     His, 1Mac    8:    6(5) |         189, he was obliged to pay Rome a crushing indemnity of
 10     His, 1Mac    8:    6(5) |          and economic influence of Rome that led Antiochus IV to
 11     His, 1Mac    8:    8(6) |            of Pergamum, an ally of Rome who benefited greatly from
 12     His, 1Mac    8:   17    |          Eleazar, and sent them to Rome to establish an alliance
 13     His, 1Mac    8:   19    |      making a very long journey to Rome, the envoys entered the
 14     His, 1Mac    8:   24    |            if war is first made on Rome, or any of its allies in
 15     His, 1Mac    8:   26    |           money, or ships; this is Rome's decision. They shall fulfill
 16     His, 1Mac    8:   28    |           money, or ships; this is Rome's decision. They shall fulfill
 17     His, 1Mac   12:    1    |            he sent selected men to Rome to confirm and renew his
 18     His, 1Mac   12:    3    |                  3 ~After reaching Rome, the men entered the senate
 19     His, 1Mac   14:   16    |               When people heard in Rome and even in Sparta that
 20     His, 1Mac   14:   16(3) |                 16] The embassy to Rome and Sparta was sent soon
 21     His, 1Mac   14:   24    |             Simon sent Numenius to Rome with a great gold shield
 22     His, 1Mac   15:   15    |            and his companions left Rome with letters such as this
 23     His, 2Mac    4:   11(3) |          of the two envoys sent to Rome by Judas Maccabeus (1 Macc
 24  ProphB,  Dan   11:   36(5) |           god of their fortress in Rome, Jupiter Capitolinus, the
 25    Gosp,  Mat   23:   15(10)|        First Jewish Revolt against Rome (A.D. 66-70), many Pharisees
 26    Gosp,  Mar  Int          |          shortly before A.D. 70 in Rome, at a time of impending
 27    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |          world empire like that of Rome. To this end, Luke depicts
 28    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |  traditionally accorded Judaism by Rome (Acts 13:16-41; 23:6-9;
 29    Gosp,  Luk    2:    1(2) |             the whole Roman world: Rome, Italy, and the Roman provinces. ~
 30    Gosp,  Luk    6:   15(7) |           Palestinian Jews against Rome in A.D. 66-70. Because the
 31    Gosp,  Luk   19:   11(4) |          son Archelaus traveled to Rome to receive the title of
 32    Gosp,  Luk   19:   11(4) |     delegation of Jews appeared in Rome before Caesar Augustus to
 33    Gosp,  Luk   20:   22(5) |          of nonpayment of taxes to Rome becomes one of the focal
 34    Gosp,  Luk   21:   20(6) |        destruction of Jerusalem by Rome in A.D. 70 upon which Luke
 35    Gosp,  Luk   22:   66(18)|            that did not pertain to Rome's interests. Jewish sources
 36    Gosp,  Act  Int          |           of destiny for Jesus, to Rome, the capital of the civilized
 37    Gosp,  Act  Int          |     toleration accorded Judaism by Rome. Part of Paul's defense
 38    Gosp,  Act    1:    8(6) |        earth: for Luke, this means Rome.~
 39    Gosp,  Act    2:   10    |          as well as travelers from Rome, ~
 40    Gosp,  Act   12:   17(4) |     conjecture that Peter left for Rome at this time has nothing
 41    Gosp,  Act   18:    2    |      ordered all the Jews to leave Rome. He went to visit them ~
 42    Gosp,  Act   18:    2(1) |    Claudius expelled the Jews from Rome ca. A.D. 40. The Roman historian
 43    Gosp,  Act   18:   23(9) |     Jerusalem and prepare to go to Rome (Acts 19:21).~
 44    Gosp,  Act   19:   21    |           been there, I must visit Rome also." ~
 45    Gosp,  Act   19:   35(4) |         this title was accorded by Rome to cities that provided
 46    Gosp,  Act   23:   11    |          must also bear witness in Rome." ~
 47    Gosp,  Act   23:   11(4) |          he will be his witness in Rome prepares the reader for
 48    Gosp,  Act   23:   11(4) |            the word he preaches to Rome under the protection of
 49    Gosp,  Act   27:    1(1) |         communities in Puteoli and Rome. This account of the voyage
 50    Gosp,  Act   28:   14    |          days. And thus we came to Rome. ~
 51    Gosp,  Act   28:   16    |                16 ~When he entered Rome, 3 Paul was allowed to live
 52    Gosp,  Act   28:   16(3) |             With Paul's arrival in Rome, the programmatic spread
 53    Gosp,  Act   28:   16(3) |           1:8) is accomplished. In Rome, Paul is placed under house
 54    Gosp,  Act   28:   17(4) |            22] Paul's first act in Rome is to learn from the leaders
 55    Gosp,  Act   28:   17(4) |        afoot, but that the Jews of Rome have heard the Christian
 56    Gosp,  Act   28:   30(8) |    proclamation of Christianity in Rome. Paul's confident and unhindered
 57    Gosp,  Act   28:   30(8) |      proclamation of the gospel in Rome forms the climax to the
 58   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |          that to the Christians at Rome has long held pride of place.
 59   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |       planned then to travel on to Rome and to enlist support there
 60   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |         arrested there and came to Rome only in chains, as a prisoner (
 61   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |           a Christian community in Rome antedates Paul's letter
 62   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |       sizable Jewish population at Rome, and how, we do not know.
 63   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |         the expulsion of Jews from Rome in connection with a certain "
 64   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |        conditions in the church at Rome.~Opinions vary as to whether
 65   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |           is part of the letter to Rome (see the note on Romans
 66   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |    information about conditions in Rome through all these people
 67   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |       message to the Christians at Rome, seeking to enlist their
 68   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |      familiar to the Christians at Rome; see the note on the confessional
 69   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |           familiar one to those in Rome, even though they heard
 70   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |          plea to the Christians at Rome, and to all Christians,
 71   NTLet,  Rom    1:    7    |          all the beloved of God in Rome, called to be holy. 5 Grace
 72   NTLet,  Rom    1:   10(7) |       about his projected visit to Rome.~
 73   NTLet,  Rom    1:   15    |          the gospel also to you in Rome. ~
 74   NTLet,  Rom   15:   14(5) |       Spain, supported by those in Rome.~
 75   NTLet,  Rom   15:   20(8) |           assure the Christians in Rome that he is also not planning
 76   NTLet,  Rom   16:   17(7) |           for the congregations in Rome by warning them against
 77   NTLet,  Eph  Int          |        dated to an imprisonment in Rome, likely in A.D. 61-63. Others
 78   NTLet,  Phi  Int          |         from Paul's confinement in Rome, between A.D. 59 and 63 (
 79   NTLet,  Phi  Int          |          or the praetorian camp in Rome. Involved in a decision
 80   NTLet,  Phi    3:   20(13)|          Philippi was a colonia of Rome (Acts 16:12). The hope Paul
 81   NTLet,  Phi    4:    3(3) |            with Clement, bishop of Rome (Eusebius, Ecclesiastical
 82   NTLet,  Phi    4:   22(12)|      freedmen, found in Ephesus or Rome, among other places.~
 83   NTLet,  Col  Int          |  Traditionally the house arrest at Rome, in which Paul enjoyed a
 84   NTLet,  Col    4:   10(3) |      Caesarea and on the voyage to Rome (Acts 19:29; 20:4; 27:2).
 85   NTLet, 2Tim  Int          |             2 Tim 1:8, 16; 2:9) in Rome (2 Tim 1:17), and there
 86   NTLet, 2Tim    1:    4(4) | Purportedly written from prison in Rome (2 Tim 1:8, 17; 4:6-8) shortly
 87   NTLet, 2Tim    1:   17    |            17 ~But when he came to Rome, he promptly searched for
 88   NTLet, 2Tim    4:   21(11)|    successor of Peter as bishop of Rome, and Claudia as the mother
 89   NTLet,  Phl               |           imprisonment, perhaps in Rome between A.D. 61 and 63 (
 90   NTLet,  Heb  Int          |           the letter of Clement of Rome to the Corinthians, written
 91   NTLet,  Heb  Int          |         expulsion of the Jews from Rome in A.D. 49 under the emperor
 92   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |           Since he was martyred at Rome during the persecution of
 93   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |            letter was written from Rome shortly before his death.
 94   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |       Peter 5:13), a code name for Rome in the early church.~Some
 95   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |          be a disciple of Peter in Rome, representing a Petrine
 96   CathL, 1Pet    5:   13(7) |         Babylon, the code name for Rome in Rev 14:8; 17:5; 18:2.
 97   CathL, 1Pet    5:   13(7) |         co-worker at the church in Rome, perhaps the John Mark referred
 98   CathL,  Rev  Int          |           Babylon symbolizes pagan Rome, the city on seven hills (
 99   CathL,  Rev    2:    8(8) |        renowned for its loyalty to Rome, and it also had a large
100   CathL,  Rev   11:    8(7) |          in Rev for Babylon, i.e., Rome; cf Rev 14:8; 16:19; 17:
101   CathL,  Rev   11:    8(7) |           and his witnesses, i.e., Rome, called Babylon in Rev 16-
102   CathL,  Rev   14:    6(5) |          God the creator. Babylon (Rome) will fall, and its supporters
103   CathL,  Rev   14:    8(7) |        lengthy dirge over Babylon (Rome) in Rev 18:1-19:4. The oracle
104   CathL,  Rev   16:   19(9) |                19] The great city: Rome and the empire.~
105   CathL,  Rev   17:    1(1) |        symbolic name (Rev 17:5) of Rome, is graphically described
106   CathL,  Rev   17:    2(3) |         The pagan kings subject to Rome adopted the cult of the
107   CathL,  Rev   17:    6(5) |            and idolatrous cults of Rome.~
108   CathL,  Rev   17:    9(8) |           wisdom." Seven hills: of Rome.~
109   CathL,  Rev   17:   12(11)|         the beast) in his march on Rome to regain power; see the
110   CathL,  Rev   17:   16(12)|          God's will against harlot Rome, the great city; cf Ezekiel
111   CathL,  Rev   18:    1(1) |       prophetic, as if the fall of Rome had already taken place.
112   CathL,  Rev   18:    3(3) |                              3-24] Rome is condemned for her immorality,
113   CathL,  Rev   18:   11(5) |            not so much for Babylon Rome, but for their lost markets;