We learn from Josephus that there was a lady afterward in the East in the time of Vitellius, who was daughter of Sampsigeramus, King of the Emesi.

It might probably be a royal family name.[259] In choosing the absurd title, he is again laughing at his party leader.

Pompey had probably boasted of his doings with the Sampsiceramus of the day and the priests of Jerusalem.

"When this Sampsiceramus of ours finds how ill he is spoken of, he will rush headlong into revolution." He complains that he can do nothing at Formiae because of the visitors.

No English poet was ever so interviewed by American admirers.