From the Taking of Jerusalem by Antiochus Epiphanes to the Death of Herod the Great - Flavius Josephus

falling into despair, because such young men's attempts are best mollified
when they are diverted from them by settling their affections at home. So
Arehelaus complied with what Herod desired, but not without difficulty, and
was both himself reconciled to the young man, and reconciled his father to
him also. However, he said he must, by all means, be sent to Rome to
discourse with Caesar, because he had already written a full account to him
of this whole matter.
6. Thus a period was put to Archelaus's stratagem, whereby he delivered
his son-in-law out of the dangers he was in; but when these reconciliations
were over, they spent their time in feastings and agreeable entertainments.
And when Archelaus was going away, Herod made him a present of seventy
talents, with a golden throne set with precious stones, and some eunuchs, and
a concubine who was called Pannychis. He also paid due honors to every one
of his friends according to their dignity. In like manner did all the king's
kindred, by his command, make glorious presents to Archelaus; and so he
was conducted on his way by Herod and his nobility as far as Antioch.
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