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

Salome contained, a suspicion came into the king's mind, that perhaps the
letters against Alexander were also forged: he was moreover greatly
disturbed, and in a passion, because he had almost slain his sister on
Antipater's account. He did no longer delay therefore to bring him to
punishment for all his crimes; yet when he was eagerly pursuing Antipater,
he was restrained by a severe distemper he fell into. However, he sent all
account to Caesar about Acme, and the contrivances against Salome; he sent
also for his testament, and altered it, and therein made Antipas king, as
taking no care of Archclaus and Philip, because Antipater had blasted their
reputations with him; but he bequeathed to Caesar, besides other presents
that he gave him, a thousand talents; as also to his wife, and children, and
friends, and freed-men about five hundred: he also bequeathed to all others a
great quantity of land, and of money, and showed his respects to Salome his
sister, by giving her most splendid gifts. And this was what was contained in
his testament, as it was now altered.
Footnote:
1. A lover of his father.
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