Sinónimos & Anagramas | Palabra Inglés LXX

Ejemplos de uso de LXX en una oración

• An anonymous medieval document of about 850, called Bavarian Geographer, mentions the tribe of Prissani having 70 strongholds (Prissani civitates LXX).
• Tibni had a brother named Joram, who seconded him in the dispute over the throne and who died at the same time as himself, probably at the hands of Omri's party; however he is only mentioned in the LXX version of 1 Kings 16:22.
• "There", he says, "we may behold the thorny crown, which was only set upon the head of Our Redeemer in order that all the thorns of the world might be gathered together and broken" (Migne, LXX, 621).
• The codex contains a nearly complete copy of the LXX, including the deuterocanonical books (those books not accepted as authoritative by some Christians, but accepted by certain Christian denominations) 3 and 4 Maccabees, Psalm 151 and the 14 Odes.
• The Hebrew text states that it is a "man" (אִישׁ, LXX ἄνθρωπος, Vulgate vir) with whom Jacob wrestles, but later this "man" is identified with God (Elohim) by Jacob.
• However, the Septuagint (LXX) and Samaritan Pentateuch texts state that he was 130 on fathering Nahor; the Samaritan Pentateuch gives his age at death as 230, stating that he lived another 100 years, while the LXX has 200, making him 330 at his death.
• In 1974 John Betjeman wrote the poem For Patrick: aetat LXX published in his A Nip in the Air, with a footnote giving Balfour's name and title.
• "Block II" consists of a large group consisting of the source of LXX, the SP group, the Qumran tefillin, and more.
• Emanuel Tov has provided LXX/MT word equivalences for the passage, and verse-by-verse commentaries on the LXX of Isaiah 53 are provided by Jobes and Silva, and Hengel and Bailey.
• Camillo Serafini, Saggio intorno alle monete e medaglioni antichi ritrovati nelle catacombe di Panfilo sulla via Salaria Vetus in Roma, in Scritti in onore di Bartolomeo Nogara raccolti in occasione del suo LXX anno, Roma, Tipografia del Senato, 1937, pp.
• Onqelos, pseudo-Jonathan, and the Samaritan Targum render it כנש gathered, LXX has ἔθετο placed, the Vulgate has "tradidit" delivered, and the Peshitta has ܪܡܝ cast down, but Neofiti renders חבש imprisoned.
• Two parts of it only were published, during the last two years of his life, when he had chambers in Gray's Inn: first, Chronographiæ Asiaticæ & Ægyptiacæ Specimen, and the second, subdivided into (1) Origo Chronologiæ LXX interpretum investigatur, and (2) Conspectus totius Operis exhibetur.
• However, Alexander Kirkpatrick in the Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges (1906) argues that while the reading "So he giveth unto his beloved in sleep" fits the context, the natural translation of the Hebrew text is still the one given by the ancient translators, suggesting that the Hebrew text as transmitted has been corrupted (which would make the LXX and Vulgate readings not so much "mistranslations" as correct translations of an already corrupted reading).
• A liturgy, potentially a Mezuzah, found with the 10 Commandments followed by the Shema; it is most similar to the LXX.
• Other explanations of miktam which have come down through the LXX translators, the Targums and the Latin versions only show how completely the rubric had been forgotten.
• In 1718, the French orientalist John Gagnier wrote ‘Vindiciæ Kircherianæ, sive Animadversiones in novas Abrahami Trommii Concordantias Græcas versionis vulgo dictæ LXX.
• Pietersma has proposed that the original Septuagint did not contain the tetragrammaton, but that it has been included as a result of a Hebraized recensions, and "he argues that an analysis of the translation technique used by the LXX traducteurs when they dealt with certain instances of the Hebrew tetragram suggests that they used Kúrios to render it".
• According to Dines "the nub of the question is whether the LXX reflects a Hebrew text 'earlier' and 'better' than that enshrined in the MT, and "Shead has provided a wealth of material and argumentation for further debate.
• The regimental depot formed the commands of the 11th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 44th, 45th, 49th, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 56th, 62nd, 67th, and 75th siege groupings and the commands of 34 siege groups: XXXV, LXI, LXX, XCVII, CI, CII, CIV, CXIX, CXXIII, CXXIV, CXXVII, CXXVIII, CXXIX, CXXX, CXXXI, CXXXII CXXXVI, CXL, CLIII, CLXI, CLXVII, CLXXV, CXCI, CXCII, CXCIII, CXCVIII, CCIII, CCIV, CCV, CCVI, CCVII, CCVIII, CCXXIII, and CCXXXVIII.

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