It is generally proposed that XXII Deiotariana suffered serious losses during the Jewish rebellion of Simon bar Kokhba.[1] According to Peter Schafer's 2003 book, "The disappearance of the Legio XXII Deiotariana in connection with the Bar Kokhba Revolt is uncertain and not generally accepted as fact."[2] Evidence from Caesarea Maritima gained support from a number of scholars interpreting the aqueduct reparation inscription made c.133-134 as mentioning Legio XXII Deiotariana.[3] If indeed connected with the legion, the inscription sets the last known location to Judean province during the Bar Kokhba revolt and making the war the most plausible explanation to the legion's disappearance. According to Isaac and Roll, the fact the inscription was apparently deliberately erased was an intentional damnatio memoriae because of Legio XXII's defeat.[3] However, according to Negev, the inscription may be attributed to either Legio Ferrata or Legio Deiotariana.