Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 7-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

A Greek Inscription from the Grand Mosque, Damascus

A Greek Inscription from the Grand Mosque, Damascus GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM~ DAMASCUS. was set up on end between the third and fourth boards at the western end of the Tabernacle (on which account it was so designated), and supported a ridge-cord, the other end of which. was supported. by the Iniddle "pillar" at the entrance. I venture to render the participle in Exodus xxvi, 28, "causing to reach," i.e., causing the ridge-cord to reach. Cords, I would observe, are n1entioned in Exodus xxxix, 40. SEAL FROM HEBRON. By Lieut.-Colonel CONDER, R.E., D.C.L. THIS seal was brought fron1 Hebron thirty years ago by Rev. Dr. Stewart, of I.Jeghorn, and given to Dr. Cumming, of Edinburgh. It is now in possession of his son, who kindly showed it to me. It is in the style commonly found on signets from Babylonia, Phamicia, Cyprus, and Palestine, and represents a nmn holding a goat. It has been thought to refer to the Scape Goat. The figure is not milking, nor does it appear to be sacrificing, the goat. The design, as far as my experience g,oes,is very unusual. The designs on such seals have usually a religious nleaning. A GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM THE G-RAND MOSQUE, DA¥.A.SCUS. By ERNESTW. GURNEYMASTERMAN, F.R.C.S. WHENgoing http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Palestine Exploration Quarterly Taylor & Francis

A Greek Inscription from the Grand Mosque, Damascus

A Greek Inscription from the Grand Mosque, Damascus

Palestine Exploration Quarterly , Volume 28 (3): 3 – Jul 1, 1896

Abstract

GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM~ DAMASCUS. was set up on end between the third and fourth boards at the western end of the Tabernacle (on which account it was so designated), and supported a ridge-cord, the other end of which. was supported. by the Iniddle "pillar" at the entrance. I venture to render the participle in Exodus xxvi, 28, "causing to reach," i.e., causing the ridge-cord to reach. Cords, I would observe, are n1entioned in Exodus xxxix, 40. SEAL FROM HEBRON. By Lieut.-Colonel CONDER, R.E., D.C.L. THIS seal was brought fron1 Hebron thirty years ago by Rev. Dr. Stewart, of I.Jeghorn, and given to Dr. Cumming, of Edinburgh. It is now in possession of his son, who kindly showed it to me. It is in the style commonly found on signets from Babylonia, Phamicia, Cyprus, and Palestine, and represents a nmn holding a goat. It has been thought to refer to the Scape Goat. The figure is not milking, nor does it appear to be sacrificing, the goat. The design, as far as my experience g,oes,is very unusual. The designs on such seals have usually a religious nleaning. A GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM THE G-RAND MOSQUE, DA¥.A.SCUS. By ERNESTW. GURNEYMASTERMAN, F.R.C.S. WHENgoing

Loading next page...
 
/lp/taylor-francis/a-greek-inscription-from-the-grand-mosque-damascus-Egaw5w006r

References

References for this paper are not available at this time. We will be adding them shortly, thank you for your patience.

Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© 1896 Maney
ISSN
1743-1301
eISSN
0031-0328
DOI
10.1179/peq.1896.28.3.224
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM~ DAMASCUS. was set up on end between the third and fourth boards at the western end of the Tabernacle (on which account it was so designated), and supported a ridge-cord, the other end of which. was supported. by the Iniddle "pillar" at the entrance. I venture to render the participle in Exodus xxvi, 28, "causing to reach," i.e., causing the ridge-cord to reach. Cords, I would observe, are n1entioned in Exodus xxxix, 40. SEAL FROM HEBRON. By Lieut.-Colonel CONDER, R.E., D.C.L. THIS seal was brought fron1 Hebron thirty years ago by Rev. Dr. Stewart, of I.Jeghorn, and given to Dr. Cumming, of Edinburgh. It is now in possession of his son, who kindly showed it to me. It is in the style commonly found on signets from Babylonia, Phamicia, Cyprus, and Palestine, and represents a nmn holding a goat. It has been thought to refer to the Scape Goat. The figure is not milking, nor does it appear to be sacrificing, the goat. The design, as far as my experience g,oes,is very unusual. The designs on such seals have usually a religious nleaning. A GREEK INSCRIPTION FROM THE G-RAND MOSQUE, DA¥.A.SCUS. By ERNESTW. GURNEYMASTERMAN, F.R.C.S. WHENgoing

Journal

Palestine Exploration QuarterlyTaylor & Francis

Published: Jul 1, 1896

There are no references for this article.