Jacob and Simon uprising

Jacob and Simon uprising
Date January 44-March 48 Location Judaea and Mediterranean Sea; later in Mesopotamia Result Judean Victory Execution of Jacob and Simon
Belligerents
Judean Jews Sadducees Pharisees Zealots	Roman Empire Roman England Roman Greece
Commanders and leaders
Jacob  Simon  †	Titus Vespasian
Strength
4,000 Soldiers 300 boats	90,000 Soldiers 500 boats
Casualties and losses
230 killed 600 Executed 320 Imprisoned 20 boats sunk	89,000 killed 100 wounded 6,000 imprisoned 800 executed 300 boats sunk

The Jacob and Simon uprising ; (Hebrew: מרד יעקב וסימון) was a revolt instigated in Roman Judea by brothers Simon and Jacob in 46–48 CE.^[1] The revolt began as a sporadic insurgency and when climaxed in 48 was quickly put down by Roman authorities, and both brothers were executed.^[2]