The praetorium was constructed around two open courts, which correspond to the atrium and peristyle of the Roman house. Most praetoriums had areas surrounding them delegated for exercise and drills …

With regard to the expression en holo to praitorio in Philippians 1:13, there is now a general consensus of opinion that "Praetorium" here means, not a place, but the imperial praetorian guard, ten thousand …

Jul 14, 2020 · A traditional location for the Praetorium of Pilate, where the Trial of Jesus occurred, was recorded by certain pilgrims as early as the 4 th century AD, although in the time of the Crusaders …

The term "Praetorium" refers to the official residence or headquarters of a Roman governor or high-ranking official. In the context of the New Testament, the Praetorium is notably mentioned in relation …

The word denoted originally the general’s tent or military headquarters, reflecting the original meaning of the word praetor, e.g., fit concursus in praetorium, “a crowd gathers at the general’s headquarters” …

“Praetorium.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/praetorium. Accessed 29 Jan. 2026.

The term “Praetorium” in the Bible often signifies the seat of Roman authority and governance. It represents the power and jurisdiction of the Roman Empire over the provinces, particularly in Judea …

The Greek word πραιτώριον was taken over directly from the Latin praetorium, which originally signified the headquarters of the commanding officer (the praetor ) in Roman military encampments.

With regard to the expression en holo to praitorio in Phil 1:13, there is now a general consensus of opinion that "Praetorium" here means, not a place, but the imperial praetorian guard, ten thousand in …

Derived from Praetor, a Latin word that means, "Leader," Praetorium is wherever the Roman emperor or governor, who represents the emperor, is staying or headquartered, whether it be his official …