πατριά

patriav patriav,
patria'",
hJ (from
pathvr);1. lineage running back to some progenitor, ancestry: Herodotus 2, 143; 3, 75.2. a race or tribe, i. e. a group of families, all those who in a given people lay claim to a common origin:
eijsiv
ajutewn (
Babulwnivwn)
patriaiv
trei'", Herodotus 1, 200. The Israelites were distributed into (twelve) t/Fm',
fulaiv, tribes, descended from the twelve sons of Jacob; these were divided into t/jp;v]mi,
patriaiv, deriving their descent from the several sons of Jacob's sons; and these in turn were divided into t/ba;h; tyBe,
oi\koi, houses (or families); cf. Gesenius, Thesaurus, i., p. 193; iii., p. 1463; Winer's RWB under the word St?mme; (Keil, Archaeol. sec. 140); hence,
ejx
oi[kou
kaiv
patria'"
Dauivd, i. e. belonging not only to the same `house' (
patriav) as David, but to the very `family' of David, descended from David himself, (
au|tai
aiJ
patriaiv
tw'n
uiJw'n
Sumewvn, ;
oJ
ajnhvr
aujth'"
Manassh"
th'"
fulh'"
aujth'"
kaiv
th'"
patria'"
aujth'", ;
tw'n
fulw'n
katav
patria'"
aujtw'n, ;
oi\koi
patriw'n, ; , and often; add, Josephus, Antiquities 6, 4, 1; 7, 14, 7; 11, 3, 10).3. family in a wider sense, equivalent to nation, people: (; ());
pa'sa
patriav
ejn
oujranoi'" (i. e. every order of angels)
kaiv
ejpiv
gh'", .*