Difference between revisions of "Tattenai"

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== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_54554" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_54554" /> ==
<p> <strong> [[Tattenai]] </strong> . The name of the governor of Cœle-Syria and Phœnicia under [[Darius]] Hystaspis (&nbsp; Ezra 5:3; &nbsp; Ezra 5:6; &nbsp; Ezra 6:6; &nbsp; Ezra 6:13 ). He is called in &nbsp; Esther 6:3 &nbsp;Esther 6:3; &nbsp; Esther 6:7 &nbsp;Esther 6:7; 1Es 6:27 (26) 1E&nbsp; Esther 7:1 [[S]] <strong> isinnes </strong> , which is simply a reproduction in Greek of a [[Persian]] name <em> Thithinaia </em> (orig. <em> Thathanaia </em> ?), with aspirated <em> t </em> . </p>
<p> <strong> [[Tattenai]] </strong> . The name of the governor of Cœle-Syria and Phœnicia under [[Darius]] Hystaspis (&nbsp; Ezra 5:3; &nbsp; Ezra 5:6; &nbsp; Ezra 6:6; &nbsp; Ezra 6:13 ). He is called in &nbsp; Esther 6:3 &nbsp;Esther 6:3; &nbsp; Esther 6:7 &nbsp;Esther 6:7; 1Es 6:27 (26) 1E&nbsp; Esther 7:1 S <strong> isinnes </strong> , which is simply a reproduction in Greek of a [[Persian]] name <em> Thithinaia </em> (orig. <em> Thathanaia </em> ?), with aspirated <em> t </em> . </p>
          
          
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_44418" /> ==
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_44418" /> ==
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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_9189" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_9189" /> ==
<p> ''''' tat´e ''''' - ''''' nı̄ ''''' ( תּתּני , <i> ''''' tattenay ''''' </i> , various forms in the Septuagint; the King James Version [[Tatnai]] , ''''' tat´nı̄ ''''' , ''''' tat´nā́ ''''' - ''''' ı̄ ''''' ): [[A]] [[P]] ersian governor, who was the successor of [[Rehum]] in [[Samaria]] and some other provinces belonging to Judah, bordering on Samaria. He governed the provinces during the reign of Darius Hystaspis and [[Zerubbabel]] (&nbsp;Ezra 5:3 , &nbsp;Ezra 5:6; &nbsp;Ezra 6:6 , &nbsp;Ezra 6:13 ). He was friendly to the Jews, and when he heard adverse reports from [[Jerusalem]] he suspended judgment till he had investigated the matter on the ground, and then reported to the Persian government in a very moderate manner. In 1 [[Esdras]] 6:3, 7, 27; 7:1 he is called "Sisinnes." </p>
<p> ''''' tat´e ''''' - ''''' nı̄ ''''' ( תּתּני , <i> ''''' tattenay ''''' </i> , various forms in the Septuagint; the King James Version [[Tatnai]] , ''''' tat´nı̄ ''''' , ''''' tat´nā́ ''''' - ''''' ı̄ ''''' ): A P ersian governor, who was the successor of [[Rehum]] in [[Samaria]] and some other provinces belonging to Judah, bordering on Samaria. He governed the provinces during the reign of Darius Hystaspis and [[Zerubbabel]] (&nbsp;Ezra 5:3 , &nbsp;Ezra 5:6; &nbsp;Ezra 6:6 , &nbsp;Ezra 6:13 ). He was friendly to the Jews, and when he heard adverse reports from [[Jerusalem]] he suspended judgment till he had investigated the matter on the ground, and then reported to the Persian government in a very moderate manner. In 1 [[Esdras]] 6:3, 7, 27; 7:1 he is called "Sisinnes." </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 11:02, 13 October 2021

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [1]

Tattenai . The name of the governor of CÅ“le-Syria and PhÅ“nicia under Darius Hystaspis (  Ezra 5:3;   Ezra 5:6;   Ezra 6:6;   Ezra 6:13 ). He is called in   Esther 6:3  Esther 6:3;   Esther 6:7  Esther 6:7; 1Es 6:27 (26) 1E  Esther 7:1 S isinnes , which is simply a reproduction in Greek of a Persian name Thithinaia (orig. Thathanaia  ?), with aspirated t .

Holman Bible Dictionary [2]

 Ezra 5:3 5:6 Ezra 6:6 6:13

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [3]

tat´e - nı̄ ( תּתּני , tattenay , various forms in the Septuagint; the King James Version Tatnai , tat´nı̄ , tat´nā́ - ı̄ ): A P ersian governor, who was the successor of Rehum in Samaria and some other provinces belonging to Judah, bordering on Samaria. He governed the provinces during the reign of Darius Hystaspis and Zerubbabel ( Ezra 5:3 ,  Ezra 5:6;  Ezra 6:6 ,  Ezra 6:13 ). He was friendly to the Jews, and when he heard adverse reports from Jerusalem he suspended judgment till he had investigated the matter on the ground, and then reported to the Persian government in a very moderate manner. In 1 Esdras 6:3, 7, 27; 7:1 he is called "Sisinnes."

References