around Jerusalem Pentecost (Shavuot, 6th of Sivan, about June 4) – Priests in the Temple in Jerusalem feel a quaking and hear "a sound as of a great multitude saying, Let us remove hence". 17th of Panemos (17th of Tammuz), about July 14) – Sacrifices cease in the temple. 24th of Panemos (about July 20) – Romans set fire to a cloister after the capture of the Fortress of Antonia, north of the Temple Mount. The Romans are drawn into street fighting with the Zealots. 10th of Loios (9th or 10th of Av, about August 4) – Titus destroys the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. Roman troops are stationed in Jerusalem and abolish the Jewish high priesthood and Sanhedrin. This becomes known as the Fall of Jerusalem, a conclusive event in the First Jewish–Roman War (the Jewish Revolt), which began in 66 AD. Following this event, the Jewish religious leadership moves from Jerusalem to Jamnia (present day Yavne), and this date is mourned annually as the Jewish fast of Tisha B'Av. August – Titus lays siege to the Upper City of Jerusalem. 8th of Gorpiaios (8th of Elul, about September 2) – Romans gain control of all of Jerusalem and proceed to burn it and kill its remaining residents, except for some who are taken captive to be killed later or enslaved. Neapolis (present day Nablus) is founded in Iudaea Province. Naval clashes on the Rhine during the Batavian Revolt; the crew of a captured Roman flagship is imprisoned at Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier). Roman legions V Alaudae and XV Primigenia are destroyed by the Batavi. Later, Quintus Petillius Cerialis puts down the Batavian rebellion of Gaius Julius Civilis. Vespasian disbands four Rhine legions (I Germanica, IV Macedonica, XV Primigenia and XVI Gallica), disgraced for having surrendered or lost their eagles during the revolt of Julius Civilis. Later Roman emperor Domitian marries Domitia Longina. Romans make a punitive expedition against the Garamantes – they are forced to have an official relationship with the Roman Empire. Annexation of the island of Samothrace by the Roman Empire under Vespasian. Asia India sees the end of the Hellenistic dynasties. Africa Expedition by the Roman Septimius Flaccus to southern Egypt. He probably reaches Sudan. Ze-Hakèlé (Zoskales in Greek) becomes king of Aksum. By topic Religion Members of the Oneida Community, a now non-existent religious group formed in the nineteenth century, believed this was the year