Resultados para: "AMETHYST"
7 resultado(s) localizado(s) no modo Pesquisa Combinada.
Comentários Bíblicos (1) Exegese Clássica
sardius--(See on Rev 4:3).
chrysolite--described by PLINY as transparent and of a golden brightness, like our topaz: different from our pale green crystallized chrysolite.
beryl--of a sea-green color.
topaz--PLINY [37.32],... <p>sardonyx--a gem having the redness of the cornelian, and the whiteness of the onyx.
sardius--(See on Rev 4:3).
chrysolite--described by PLINY as transparent and of a golden brightness, like our topaz: different from our pale green crystallized chrysolite.
beryl--of a sea-green color.
topaz--PLINY [37.32], makes it green and transparent, like our chrysolite.
chrysoprasus--somewhat pale, and having the purple color of the amethyst [PLINY, 37, 20, 21].
jacinth--The flashing violet brightness in the amethyst is diluted in the jacinth [PLINY, 37.41].</p>
Dicionários & Enciclopédias (2) Dicionários Históricos
Amethyst
One of the precious stones in the breastplate of the high priest (Ex. 28:19; 39:12), and in the foundation of the New Jerusalem (Rev. 21:20). The ancients thought that this stone had the power of dispelling drunkenness in all who wore or touched it, and hence its Greek name formed from a_, "privative," and _methuo, "to get drunk." Its Jewish name, ahlamah', was derived by the rabbins from the Hebrew word halam, "to dream," from its supposed power of causing the wearer to dream.
It is a pale-blue crystallized quartz, varying to a dark purple blue. It is found in Persia and India, also in different parts of Europe.
Concordâncias Bíblicas nos Idiomas Originais (2) Wigram / Mandelkern / Moulton
Vocábulo do Grego Koiné (améthystos), com a acepção lexical principal: "Amethyst". Contextos...
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʼachlâmâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Amethyst". Cont...
<p>sardonyx--a gem having the redness of the cornelian, and the whiteness of the onyx.
sardius--(See on Rev 4:3).
chrysolite--described by PLINY as transparent and of a golden brightness, like our topaz: different from our pale green crystallized chrysolite.
beryl--of a sea-green color.
topaz--PLINY [37.32], makes it green and transparent, like our chrysolite.
chrysoprasus--somewhat pale, and having the purple color of the amethyst [PLINY, 37, 20, 21].
jacinth--The flashing violet brightness in the amethyst is diluted in the jacinth [PLINY, 37.41].</p>
Amethyst
One of the precious stones in the breastplate of the high priest (Ex. 28:19; 39:12), and in the foundation of the New Jerusalem (Rev. 21:20). The ancients thought that this stone had the power of dispelling drunkenness in all who wore or touched it, and hence its Greek name formed from a_, "privative," and _methuo, "to get drunk." Its Jewish name, ahlamah', was derived by the rabbins from the Hebrew word halam, "to dream," from its supposed power of causing the wearer to dream.
It is a pale-blue crystallized quartz, varying to a dark purple blue. It is found in Persia and India, also in different parts of Europe.
ἀμέθυστος
améthystos
אַחְלָמָה
ʼachlâmâh
Vocábulo do Grego Koiné (améthystos), com a acepção lexical principal: "Amethyst". Contextos...
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʼachlâmâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Amethyst". Cont...