{"content":[{"text":"Chapter 6","bbox":{"left":0.406752,"top":0.145273,"width":0.17865300000000006,"height":0.031611}},{"text":"THE ROCI< AND THE \n FORTRESS OF ANTONIA","bbox":{"left":0.183289,"top":0.259105,"width":0.6299349999999999,"height":0.10321000000000002}},{"text":"THE \n AREA OF THE DOME OF THE ROCK was \n actually that of the Praetorium, formerly Fort Antonia. The \n most prominent geographical feature associated with Fort \n Antonia was the rock around which the Fort was built. That rock \n monopolized any other description connected with Fort Antonia. \n Josephus mentioned it as dominating all other geographical facets \n of the area. The \"Rock\" and \"Fort Antonia\" went together like \n \"birds of a feather\" in first century Jerusalem. \n Josephus says Antonia was situated north of the Temple with an \n entrance to the Fortress at the northwest comer of the outer colon- \n nades encompassing the Temple Square. There was an outstanding \n feature of Fort Antonia that characterized its location. He said the \n Fortress had a prominent rock formation associated with it. \n The way some translations render Josephus it might be imag- \n ined the whole fortress was situated on the top of a single rock (not \n simply over and around a rock). The fact is, though, Josephus did \n 82","bbox":{"left":0.100621,"top":0.463395,"width":0.8008710000000001,"height":0.443773}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}