Herodias

Mentioned AD 26–32 traditional (Jones)

From Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897).

Partners: Herod Antipas, Philip
Child: Daughter of Herodias
Tagged in: 4 verses

Mentioned in the era of the New Testament, 4 BC to AD 100.
Named in the same verses as Herod Antipas, Daughter of Herodias, and Philip.

Computed from the data. Years are traditional (Jones).

Family

Two generations up and the children. Gold lines join partners; grey lines run from parent to child; a dotted line marks a parent named in the text but not by descent.

Timeline

The strip runs from Creation to AD 100; the shaded part, AD 1–57, is drawn below at a larger scale around these mentions. Years are traditional (Jones), shown as recorded, not as settled fact.

Mentions

4 tagged verses in 3 books. Select a book to read its verses.

Matthew1
Mark2
Luke1

The name in each translation

Text	Occurrences of each name
BSB	Herodias 6
KJV	Herodias 6
ASV	Herodias 6

Whole-word, case-sensitive count of the name string (regex \bName\b, so possessives like "Abraham's" count) across the whole Bible text of each translation; this counts the string, not the person, so other people who share the name are included and pronoun references are not. How Begat counts

Every verse

All 4 tagged verses, by book, in canonical order. The Berean Standard Bible is shown; switch to the King James or American Standard Version.

Matthew1 verse

14:6
On Herod’s birthday, however, the daughter of Herodias danced before them and pleased Herod

Mark2 verses

6:19
So Herodias held a grudge against John and wanted to kill him. But she had been unable,
6:22
When the daughter of Herodias came and danced, she pleased Herod and his guests, and the king said to the girl, “Ask me for whatever you wish, and I will give it to you.”

Luke1 verse

3:19
But when he rebuked Herod the tetrarch regarding his brother’s wife Herodias and all the evils he had done,

Easton’s Bible Dictionary

The full entry, public domain, as printed in 1897.

(Matt. 14:3-11; Mark 6:17-28; Luke 3:19), the daughter of Aristobulus and Bernice. While residing at Rome with her husband Herod Philip I. and her daughter, Herod Antipas fell in with her during one of his journeys to that city. She consented to leave her husband and become his wife. Some time after, Herod met John the Baptist, who boldly declared the marriage to be unlawful. For this he was “cast into prison,” in the castle probably of Machaerus (q.v.), and was there subsequently beheaded.