Well, it is not known if this is true or not. But, in The Bible it says that it was destroyed by a "rain of fire". So, pretty much it says that fireballs fell from the sky and destroyed the city.
They finished building the temple of Jerusalem.
No, the two women were different. Remember that "Cleopatra" was a very common name among the ruling classes during the first century BC. Cleopatra of Jerusalem was born and raised in Jerusalem and was either Jewish or of Nabatean ancestry, the sources differ. She was one of the wives of Herod the Great. The "of Jerusalem" is always added after her name to distinguish her from Cleopatra of Egypt.
The statue stood for 54 years until Rhodes was hit by the 226 BC Rhodes earthquake and it was tumbled down.
Mark Antony was one the best generals of Caesar and fought in the Gallic Wars with Caesar. After that he was defeated at the Battle of Mutina (northern Italy) by the forces of the senate. He won the Battle of Philippi in Greece in 43 BC in conjunction with Octavian. He captured Jerusalem in 37 BC. He then tried an invasion of the Parthian Empire (the third of the four pre-islamic Persian Empires) but failed. He invaded Armenia in 34 BC. He was defeated by octavian and Agrippa in the naval Battle of Actium in greece in 31 BC. He committed suicide when octavian and |Agrippa landed in Egypt with their forces in 30 BC.
The year that comes after 184 BC is 183 BC.
Jerusalem fell to this Babylonian king in the year 586 BC.
Lamentations is a book in the Old Testament written (most believe) by Jeremiah the prophet. Its main theme is the sadness (lamenting) of Jeremiah over the destruction of Jerusalem in 586 BC by the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar.
In the 1st Century (AD) the Romans. However time can not flow backwards from then to a destruction of Jerusalem in 70 (BC).
Nebuchadnezzar defeated the Egyptians in 605 BC and pursued them as far as Rapha, on the way accepting the surrender of Jerusalem. At this time he took Daniel and his companions as hostages. In 597 BC Nebuchadnezzar again captured Jerusalem following the revolt by Jehoiakim, which was maintained by his son Jehoiachin. This time a large number of people were deported, among them the prophet Ezekiel. The final capture and destruction of Jerusalem took place in 586 BC following the revolt of Zedekiah. Large numbers of people were force-marched into Babylonia and the city was destroyed and the temple looted and burned. The few who survived later fled into Egypt when a group of Jewish terrorists killed Gedaliah, the Babylonian governor. At this time the land was so empty that the Edomites moved across the Rift Valley and settled in the south of Judea, which became known as Idumea.
Some have dated the 3 successive invasions of Judah by Babylon to be during the period of 604-586 BC. A more traditional starting year has been 597 BC.
The Southern Kingdom of Judah fell to Babylon under Nebuchadnezzar in 587 B.C.E. In July 587 B.C.E., the Babylonians broke through the walls of Jerusalem and one month later they burned down the Temple.
Jerusalem has been razed to the ground both in 586 B.C.E (at the hands of the Babylonians) and in 70 C.E. (at the hands of the Romans).
The destruction of Solomon's Temple by Nebuchadnezzar is described in the Bible in the book of 2 Kings 25:8-10 and in 2 Chronicles 36:19. Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, captured Jerusalem and burned down the temple around 586 BC.
Rome was not an Empire a that period in time, therefore there was no Emperor.In 586 BC Rome was ruled by King Tarquin I (Lucius Tarquinius Priscus)
Lamentations was set during 586 BC, and finished at about 607 BC.
In 586 BC, Babylon took the southern kingdom (Judah) into captivity.
Herod's temple was completed around 64-63 BC, and Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD during the reign of Nero. Therefore, approximately 133-134 years passed from the time Herod enlarged the temple to its destruction by Nero.