Ben-Hur: кто есть кто, хронология и места

Balthasar explains his heavenly summons, and the three travelers depart before a brilliant star appears.

An angel announces Christ’s birth, and shepherds find and worship the child in a manger.

Three wise men follow the star to the Child and offer gifts in worship.

Judah and Messala clash over faith and Roman power, ending their friendship.

An accidentally dislodged tile strikes the procurator, and soldiers seize Judah’s family.

On the journey toward lifelong galley service, Judah receives water and a blessing from Mary’s son.

Ben-Hur survives the sinking of the Astroea and pulls the drowning Arrius onto a plank.

A Roman ship rescues them, and Arrius adopts Ben-Hur as his son and heir.

Simonides demands proof of Ben-Hur’s identity and gives him no news of his missing family.

Ben-Hur plans to humiliate Messala through chariot racing rather than kill a possible source of family news.

Balthasar describes a kingdom concerned with saving souls, leaving Ben-Hur and Ilderim unable to understand.

Messala’s intercepted letter gives Ben-Hur hope that his mother and sister remain alive.

Simonides persuades Ben-Hur to support secret military preparations for the expected King.

Ben-Hur deliberately wrecks Messala’s chariot and wins the race.

Ben-Hur escapes a murderous trap and pays Thord to report him dead.

Ben-Hur’s mother and Tirzah are released from their hidden prison, but leprosy leaves them without a destination.

Amrah finds the women near En-rogel and secretly brings them food and water.

Ben-Hur secretly organizes three Galilean legions and rides toward the Jordan to investigate news of a prophet.

John identifies a stranger as the Son of God, and Ben-Hur recognizes his former helper at Nazareth.

The Nazarene heals Ben-Hur’s mother and Tirzah, bringing the family together again.

Iras threatens to expose Ben-Hur’s military preparations unless he pays Messala, ending their attachment.

The Nazarene accepts arrest and rejects armed resistance, shattering Ben-Hur’s hopes for a restored Judean kingdom.

Ben-Hur tries to arrange a rescue, but his Galileans will fight only for national freedom.

Ben-Hur accepts the Nazarene’s spiritual kingdom at the crucifixion and later commits his fortune to protecting Christian worship in Rome.