Marcus Antonius Julianus

[1] Julianus had taken over the role from Gessius Florus,[2] who had done a poor job in avoiding conflict.

The Procurator had used the palaces of Herod the Great at Caesarea for himself[3] and as barracks for the Roman troops.

Julianus was the last person to hold the title of Procurator of Judea, although when and how he left his post is unclear.

Following the First Jewish-Roman War, Sextus Vettulenus Cerialis was appointed Legate of Judea.

[1] According to the writer Minucius Felix (in Octavius 33.4) he wrote a history relevant to the Jews of that time, but that is now lost.