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Herod: Job 18:11-12; Psalms 73:19; Matthew 14:1-12; Mark 6:14-28
Tetrarch: A tetrarch, τετραρχης: strong:G5076, from τετρας: strong:G5069, four, and αρχη: strong:G746, government, properly signifies a prince, or ruler over a quarter of any region; and had its origin from Galatia, which was governed by four princes. In the New Testament, however, it denotes a prince, or king, who reigns over the fourth part of a former kingdom. By Herod's will his kingdom was thus divided among his sons: Archelaus had one-half, consisting of Idumea, Judea, and Samaria; Herod Antipas, one-fourth, consisting of Galilee and Perea; and Philip the remaining fourth, consisting of Batanea, Trachonitis, and Auranitis.
he: Luke 21:25; Isaiah 22:5; Micah 7:4