[397] Against the Jews.
[398] From the Pontus. Cp. ii. [83].
[399] See note [216]; and cp. chap. [81].
[400] For his victories in Britain under the auspices of Claudius, who nominally shared with him the command of the expedition, a.d. 43.
[401] Titus, who was now thirty, had served as Tribunus militum under his father in Germany and in Britain.
[402] More exactly of Galilee and Phoenicia.
[403] This is of course from the Roman point of view. Caesarea was the seat of the procurator. That Jerusalem was the national capital Tacitus recognizes in Book [V].
[405] He had started for Rome with Titus (chap. [1]), and continued his journey when Titus turned back.