Difference between revisions of "Cauda"

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(Created page with "Cauda <ref name="term_2410" /> <p> '''''kô´da''''' ( Καῦδα , <i> '''''Kaúda''''' </i> ; also called Κλαῦδα , <i> '''''Klaúda''''' </i> ; the King James Versi...")
 
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Cauda <ref name="term_2410" />
<p> '''''kô´da''''' ( Καῦδα , <i> '''''Kaúda''''' </i> ; also called Κλαῦδα , <i> '''''Klaúda''''' </i> ; the King James Version Clauda; the modern [[Greek]] name Gaudho supports the form Cauda): An island 23 miles West of Cape Matala. It is a small island, and can never have supported a large population, or have been of any importance. Its elevation to the rank of a bishopric in Byzantine times must have been due to its association with the voyage of Paul. The ship with Paul on board was driven under the lee of [[Cauda]] ( Acts 27:16 ); in the calm water south of the island the crew succeeded in hauling in the boat, undergirding the ship and slackening sail. </p>
<p> '''''kô´da''''' ( Καῦδα , <i> '''''Kaúda''''' </i> ; also called Κλαῦδα , <i> '''''Klaúda''''' </i> ; the King James Version Clauda; the modern Greek name Gaudho supports the form Cauda): An island 23 miles West of Cape Matala. It is a small island, and can never have supported a large population, or have been of any importance. Its elevation to the rank of a bishopric in Byzantine times must have been due to its association with the voyage of Paul. The ship with Paul on board was driven under the lee of Cauda ( Acts 27:16 ); in the calm water south of the island the crew succeeded in hauling in the boat, undergirding the ship and slackening sail. </p>
==References ==
<references>
<ref name="term_2410"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/cauda Cauda from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>

Revision as of 12:31, 6 October 2021

kô´da ( Καῦδα , Kaúda  ; also called Κλαῦδα , Klaúda  ; the King James Version Clauda; the modern Greek name Gaudho supports the form Cauda): An island 23 miles West of Cape Matala. It is a small island, and can never have supported a large population, or have been of any importance. Its elevation to the rank of a bishopric in Byzantine times must have been due to its association with the voyage of Paul. The ship with Paul on board was driven under the lee of Cauda ( Acts 27:16 ); in the calm water south of the island the crew succeeded in hauling in the boat, undergirding the ship and slackening sail.