Difference between revisions of "Mars Hill"

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== Easton's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_32501" /> ==
== Easton's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_32501" /> ==
Acts 17:22-31[[Areopagus]]
&nbsp;Acts 17:22-31[[Areopagus]]
          
          
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_42102" /> ==
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_42102" /> ==
Acts 17:22[[Greece]]
&nbsp;Acts 17:22[[Greece]]
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_49754" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_49754" /> ==
<p> (῎Αρειος πάγος , collis Kartius, Acts 17:22, the Areopagus, as in Acts 17:19; so called, according to Pausan. 1:28, 5, from the fact that [[Mars]] was first judged there), a limestone hill in Athens, northwest of the Acropolis (Herod. 8:52), and considerably lower (Pococke, East, iii, tab. 65), where (even down to the time of the [[Roman]] emperors, Gell. 12:7) the most ancient and boasted [[Athenian]] supreme tribunal (Tacitus, Annal. 2:55) and court of morals (AEschyl. Eumen. 701; Senec. Tranq. 3; Val. Max. 2:6,4), composed of the mest honorable and upright citizens (Athen. vi, p. 251), and held in the highest regard not only throughout Greece, but even among foreigners (comp. Wetstein, 2:565), had its sessions, to discuss cases of civil and criminal offenses, originally according to the sole law of its own discretion (comp. Aristot. Polit. 2:10; v. 12; Macrob. Saturn. 7:1, p. 204; Quintil. Institut. v. 9; EAlian, V. I. v. 15). After having continued for many centuries in full authority, it fell under some restrictions in the times of the New Test.; but the date of its extinction is unknown. (See Pauly, Real- Encyklop. 1:700 sq.; Doderlein, in the Hall. Encyklop. v. 193 sq.; also Meursii Areopagus, Ludg. Bat. 1624; Bockh, [[De]] Areopago, Berol. 1826.) From some part of that hill, but not before the judges (for there is no trace of a regular judicial procedure in the entire narrative), [[Paul]] delivered his famous address (Acts 17:19 sq.) to his hearers upon the steps and in the valley (comp. Robinson, Researches, 1:10 sq.). (See [[Areopagus]]). </p>
<p> ( '''''῎Αρειος''''' '''''Πάγος''''' '', Collis Kartius,'' &nbsp;Acts 17:22, the ''Areopagus,'' as in &nbsp;Acts 17:19; so called, according to Pausan. 1:28, 5, from the fact that [[Mars]] was first judged there), a limestone hill in Athens, northwest of the Acropolis (Herod. 8:52), and considerably lower (Pococke, East, iii, tab. 65), where (even down to the time of the Roman emperors, Gell. 12:7) the most ancient and boasted [[Athenian]] supreme tribunal (Tacitus, Annal. 2:55) and court of morals (AEschyl. Eumen. 701; Senec. Tranq. 3; Val. Max. 2:6,4), composed of the mest honorable and upright citizens (Athen. vi, p. 251), and held in the highest regard not only throughout Greece, but even among foreigners (comp. Wetstein, 2:565), had its sessions, to discuss cases of civil and criminal offenses, originally according to the sole law of its own discretion (comp. Aristot. Polit. 2:10; v. 12; Macrob. Saturn. 7:1, p. 204; Quintil. Institut. v. 9; EAlian, V. I. v. 15). After having continued for many centuries in full authority, it fell under some restrictions in the times of the New Test.; but the date of its extinction is unknown. (See Pauly, Real- Encyklop. 1:700 sq.; Doderlein, in the Hall. Encyklop. v. 193 sq.; also Meursii Areopagus, Ludg. Bat. 1624; Bockh, De Areopago, Berol. 1826.) From some part of that hill, but not before the judges (for there is no trace of a regular judicial procedure in the entire narrative), Paul delivered his famous address (&nbsp;Acts 17:19 sq.) to his hearers upon the steps and in the valley (comp. Robinson, ''Researches,'' 1:10 sq.). (See Areopagus). </p>
          
          
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16184" /> ==
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16184" /> ==

Latest revision as of 08:35, 15 October 2021

Easton's Bible Dictionary [1]

 Acts 17:22-31Areopagus

Holman Bible Dictionary [2]

 Acts 17:22Greece

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [3]

( ῎Αρειος Πάγος , Collis Kartius,  Acts 17:22, the Areopagus, as in  Acts 17:19; so called, according to Pausan. 1:28, 5, from the fact that Mars was first judged there), a limestone hill in Athens, northwest of the Acropolis (Herod. 8:52), and considerably lower (Pococke, East, iii, tab. 65), where (even down to the time of the Roman emperors, Gell. 12:7) the most ancient and boasted Athenian supreme tribunal (Tacitus, Annal. 2:55) and court of morals (AEschyl. Eumen. 701; Senec. Tranq. 3; Val. Max. 2:6,4), composed of the mest honorable and upright citizens (Athen. vi, p. 251), and held in the highest regard not only throughout Greece, but even among foreigners (comp. Wetstein, 2:565), had its sessions, to discuss cases of civil and criminal offenses, originally according to the sole law of its own discretion (comp. Aristot. Polit. 2:10; v. 12; Macrob. Saturn. 7:1, p. 204; Quintil. Institut. v. 9; EAlian, V. I. v. 15). After having continued for many centuries in full authority, it fell under some restrictions in the times of the New Test.; but the date of its extinction is unknown. (See Pauly, Real- Encyklop. 1:700 sq.; Doderlein, in the Hall. Encyklop. v. 193 sq.; also Meursii Areopagus, Ludg. Bat. 1624; Bockh, De Areopago, Berol. 1826.) From some part of that hill, but not before the judges (for there is no trace of a regular judicial procedure in the entire narrative), Paul delivered his famous address ( Acts 17:19 sq.) to his hearers upon the steps and in the valley (comp. Robinson, Researches, 1:10 sq.). (See Areopagus).

Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature [4]

[AREOPAGUS]

References