Antipas, Temple Treasurer

Eisenman, Robert. The New Testament Code. London, Watkins Publishing. 2006 p 1009

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excerpt from Josephus:
The Wars Of The Jews Or The History Of The Destruction Of Jerusalem Book II Chapter 20. 1. AFTER this calamity had befallen Cestius, many of the most eminent of the Jews swam away from the city, as from a ship when it was going to sink; Costobarus, therefore, and Saul, who were brethren, together with Philip, the son of Jacimus, who was the commander of king Agrippa’s forces, ran away from the city, and went to Cestius. But then how Antipas, who had been besieged with them in the king’s palace, but would not fly away with them, was afterward slain by the seditious, we shall relate hereafter. However, Cestius sent Saul and his friends, at their own desire, to Achaia, to Nero, to inform him of the great distress they were in, and to lay the blame of their kindling the war upon Florus, as hoping to alleviate his own danger, by provoking his indignation against Florus. -: http://www.evidenceforchristianity.org/robert-eisenman-says-that-pa...