Difference between revisions of "Crisping-Pin"
From BiblePortal Wikipedia
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Easton's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_30941" /> == | == Easton's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_30941" /> == | ||
Isaiah 3:22 <i> Harit </i> 2 Kings 5:23 | Isaiah 3:22 <i> Harit </i> 2 Kings 5:23 | ||
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_35405" /> == | == Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_35405" /> == | ||
<p> (חָרַיט, charit', something chiselled; the Sept. translates undistinguishably, Isaiah 3:22). This word properly signifies a casket or pouch, and is elsewhere rendered a "bag" for money (2 Kings 5:23, where the | <p> (חָרַיט, ''charit''' , something chiselled; the Sept. translates undistinguishably, Isaiah 3:22). This word properly signifies a casket or pouch, and is elsewhere rendered a "bag" for money ( 2 Kings 5:23, where the Arabic gives a leather money-bag); but in the passage in Isaiah it is to be understood as some kind of female ornament; probably, like our modern reticule, it was a richly ornamented purse or small bag, which the women wore attached to their girdles. They are usually described as made of silk, and wrought with gold and silver; but Jahn thinks that this purse was made of solid metal, sometimes of pure gold, and fashioned like a cone, with a border of rich cloth at the top. (See [[Ornament]]). </p> | ||
==References == | ==References == |
Revision as of 23:01, 12 October 2021
Easton's Bible Dictionary [1]
Isaiah 3:22 Harit 2 Kings 5:23
Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [2]
(חָרַיט, charit' , something chiselled; the Sept. translates undistinguishably, Isaiah 3:22). This word properly signifies a casket or pouch, and is elsewhere rendered a "bag" for money ( 2 Kings 5:23, where the Arabic gives a leather money-bag); but in the passage in Isaiah it is to be understood as some kind of female ornament; probably, like our modern reticule, it was a richly ornamented purse or small bag, which the women wore attached to their girdles. They are usually described as made of silk, and wrought with gold and silver; but Jahn thinks that this purse was made of solid metal, sometimes of pure gold, and fashioned like a cone, with a border of rich cloth at the top. (See Ornament).