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Betthorus was a Roman legionary fortress on the Limes Arabicus. It is located in today's El-Lejjun (from Legio), Karak Governorate, Jordan, north-east
Betthorus
Ruined Roman fortress in Jordan
built 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of the large legionary camp at Betthorus, now known as Lejjun. Roman inscriptions used the terms castrum (plural
Qasr_Bshir
mosaic map Ayn al-Zara Fayfa Tall Jawa Mount Nebo Al-Karak Bab edh-Dhra Betthorus Ghor es-Safi KPS-75 Zahrat adh-Dhraʻ 2 Busaira, Jordan Gharandal Petra
List of archaeological sites in Jordan
List_of_archaeological_sites_in_Jordan
Desert frontier of the Roman Empire
moved from Lajjun (in modern-day Israel) by Diocletian. It is similar to Betthorus (al-Lajjun in modern-day Jordan) in size (4.9 hectares (12 acres)) and
Limes_Arabicus
Persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire (303–313)
originally located the beginnings of the army persecution at a fort in Betthorus (El-Lejjun, Jordan). Eusebius, Lactantius, and Constantine each allege
Diocletianic_Persecution
time of Notitia Dignitatum (390s). That document places the legion at Betthorus, modern El-Lejjun in Jordan, under the command of the Dux Arabiae. The
Legio_IV_Martia
Governorate of Jordan
century, a Roman legion, the Legio IV Martia, had a headquarter fortress at Betthorus (now el-Lejjun) in Karak. Around 530 the Byzantine Empire established
Karak_Governorate
Babylon, Coptos, Nicopolis (Egypt) Ammaedara, Lambaesis, Thamugas, Theveste Betthorus (modern el-Lejjun in Jordan), legionary fortress on the Limes Arabicus
List_of_castra_by_province
Topics referred to by the same term
Ara, 1 km (0.62 mi) south of the remains of biblical Megiddo in Israel Betthorus, a fortress of the Legio IV Martia on the Limes Arabicus, later El-Lejjun
Lejjun
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