APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1671). The wonderful, and most deplorable history of the latter times of the Jews: With the destruction of the city of Jerusalem. Which history begins where the Holy Scriptures do end. By Josephus Ben Gorion whereunto is added a brief of the ten captivities; with the pourtrait of the Roman rams, and engines of battery, &c. As also of Jerusalem; with the fearful, and presaging apparitions that were seen in the air before her ruins. Moreover, there is a parallel of the late times and crimes in London, with those in Jerusalem. printed for John Sims, at the sign of the Kings head at Sweethings Alley end in Cornhil, next the Royal Exchange.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Wonderful, and Most Deplorable History of the Latter Times of the Jews: With the Destruction of the City of Jerusalem. Which History Begins Where the Holy Scriptures Do End. By Josephus Ben Gorion Whereunto Is Added a Brief of the Ten Captivities; with the Pourtrait of the Roman Rams, and Engines of Battery, &c. As Also of Jerusalem; with the Fearful, and Presaging Apparitions That Were Seen in the Air Before Her Ruins. Moreover, There Is a Parallel of the Late Times and Crimes in London, with Those in Jerusalem. London: printed for John Sims, at the sign of the Kings head at Sweethings Alley end in Cornhil, next the Royal Exchange, 1671.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Wonderful, and Most Deplorable History of the Latter Times of the Jews: With the Destruction of the City of Jerusalem. Which History Begins Where the Holy Scriptures Do End. By Josephus Ben Gorion Whereunto Is Added a Brief of the Ten Captivities; with the Pourtrait of the Roman Rams, and Engines of Battery, &c. As Also of Jerusalem; with the Fearful, and Presaging Apparitions That Were Seen in the Air Before Her Ruins. Moreover, There Is a Parallel of the Late Times and Crimes in London, with Those in Jerusalem. printed for John Sims, at the sign of the Kings head at Sweethings Alley end in Cornhil, next the Royal Exchange, 1671.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.