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

took fifteen of them, and put them into custody, whom he was also going to
kill presently, and the rest he drove away with disgrace; on which occasion a
still greater tumult arose at Jerusalem; so they sent again a thousand
ambassadors to Tyre, where Antony now abode, as he was marching to
Jerusalem; upon these men who made a clamor he sent out the governor of
Tyre, and ordered him to punish all that he could catch of them, and to settle
those in the administration whom he had made tetrarchs.
7. But before this Herod, and Hyrcanus went out upon the sea-shore, and
earnestly desired of these ambassadors that they would neither bring ruin
upon themselves, nor war upon their native country, by their rash
contentions; and when they grew still more outrageous, Antony sent out
armed men, and slew a great many, and wounded more of them; of whom
those that were slain were buried by Hyrcanus, as were the wounded put
under the care of physicians by him; yet would not those that had escaped be
quiet still, but put the affairs of the city into such disorder, and so provoked
Antony, that he slew those whom he had in bonds also.
Footnotes:
1. Here we see that Cassius set tyrants over all Syria; so that his assisting to
destroy Caesar does not seem to have proceeded from his true zeal for
public liberty, but from a desire to be a tyrant himself.
2. Phasaelus and Herod.
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