Difference between revisions of "Bonnet"
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<p> '''''bon´et''''' : In the King James Version the designation of the special headdress of the rank and file of the priesthood, the Revised Version (British and American) "head-tire" ( Exodus 28:40 ). It consisted of a long swath of fine white linen wound around the head in oriental fashion. The [[Hebrew]] word found in Exodus 29:9 the Revised Version (British and American), "to bind head-tires," literally "to wind head-tires," means, in the light of usage, "to form an egg-shaped turban." Compare Josephus, <i> Ant </i> , III, vii, 3; and see Rich, <i> Dict. [[Roman]] and [[Greek]] </i> <i> Ant </i> , under the word <i> '''''pileus''''' </i> , for illustration of the egg-shaped cap of Ulysses, with which [[Jerome]] compared the priestly turban. See [[Dress]]; [[Mitre]] , etc. </p> | |||
<p> '''''bon´et''''' : In the King James Version the designation of the special headdress of the rank and file of the priesthood, the Revised Version (British and American) "head-tire" ( Exodus 28:40 ). It consisted of a long swath of fine white linen wound around the head in oriental fashion. The Hebrew word found in Exodus 29:9 the Revised Version (British and American), "to bind head-tires," literally "to wind head-tires," means, in the light of usage, "to form an egg-shaped turban." Compare Josephus, <i> Ant </i> , III, vii, 3; and see Rich, <i> Dict. Roman and Greek </i> <i> Ant </i> , under the word <i> '''''pileus''''' </i> , for illustration of the egg-shaped cap of Ulysses, with which Jerome compared the priestly turban. See [[Dress]]; [[Mitre]] , etc. </p | |||
Revision as of 12:29, 6 October 2021
bon´et : In the King James Version the designation of the special headdress of the rank and file of the priesthood, the Revised Version (British and American) "head-tire" ( Exodus 28:40 ). It consisted of a long swath of fine white linen wound around the head in oriental fashion. The Hebrew word found in Exodus 29:9 the Revised Version (British and American), "to bind head-tires," literally "to wind head-tires," means, in the light of usage, "to form an egg-shaped turban." Compare Josephus, Ant , III, vii, 3; and see Rich, Dict. Roman and Greek Ant , under the word pileus , for illustration of the egg-shaped cap of Ulysses, with which Jerome compared the priestly turban. See Dress; Mitre , etc.
