Notes<hr>
        Berenice, also known as Julia Berenice, born around 28, is a daughter of King<hr>
Agrippa I, the last Jewish king of Judea. She descends from the Herodian and Hasmonean<hr>
dynasties of Judea. She is the mistress of the future Roman emperor Titus. After following him to Rome, she<hr>
is driven out at Titus's coronation for political reasons.<hr>
        Agrippa I, sometimes called Herod Agrippa, born around 10 B.C. and died around 44 in<hr>
Caesarea, grandson of Herod the Great, is the last Jewish king of Judea. He spends his childhood and his<hr>
youth in Rome. He befriends Emperor Caligula.<hr>
        Chalcis is the main city on the island and regional district of Euboea, in Greece. It is<hr>
located on the Euripus Strait.<hr>
        Titus, born December 30, 39 and died September 13, 81, is a Roman emperor. He<hr>
belongs to the Flavian dynasty and reigns from 79 to 81. He is the son of Emperor Vespasian.<hr>
        Mariamne I the Hasmonean, is a Hasmonean princess,<hr>
wife of Herod the Great, executed in 29 B.C. under orders from her husband.<hr>
        Vespasian is a Roman emperor. He is the founder of the Flavian dynasty, which<hr>
rules the Roman Empire from 69 to 96. His sons, Titus and then Domitian, succeed him after his<hr>
death.<hr>
        Alexander the Great, or Alexander III, is a king of Macedonia and one of the<hr>
most famous figures of Antiquity.<hr>
        Roxane, or Roxana, is a Persian woman. She is the first wife of Alexander the<hr>
Great and the mother of his posthumous son Alexander IV. She perishes, assassinated by order of<hr>
Cassander, a claimant to the throne of Macedonia with his son.<hr>
        Cassander is a king of Macedonia from the Antipatrid dynasty, who reigns<hr>
from 305 to 297 B.C.. He participates in the Wars of the Diadochi, conflicts that occur after<hr>
the death of Alexander the Great for the partition of his empire. He has Alexander IV and<hr>
his mother Roxane assassinated in 310 B.C., leaving the title of King of Macedonia vacant until 305 B.C.<hr>
when he has himself proclaimed king.<hr>
        Jonathan is a prince of the kingdom of Israel at the time his father Saul is king. The books<hr>
of Samuel in the Old Testament report that he befriends young David who is<hr>
designated to take the throne from Saul.<hr>
        David is an important figure in the Bible as the third king of the unified monarchy<hr>
of Israel and Judah following Saul and Ish-Boshet. Along with Solomon, his son and successor,<hr>
he is one of the major founders of the Israelite state. He is also the main author of the psalms.<hr>
        Solomon is a king of the ancient kingdom of Israel, reputed for his wealth and wisdom,<hr>
according to the Bible. He succeeds his father, King David, the founder of the line of kings of Judah.<hr>
        Romulus is the legendary founder and the first king of Rome.<hr>
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