Talált 3833 Eredmények: Red
Its walls within were cedar-panelled, from the floor to the top of the walls, where the rafters sprang, no panel but was of cedar; only the floor was covered with planks of fir. (1 Kings 6, 15)
twenty cubits in length, width, and height, and covered with plates of pure gold; plated, too, was the cedar altar. (1 Kings 6, 20)
Then he covered all the rest of the building, the ante-room of the shrine, with plates of pure gold, fastened with golden nails. (1 Kings 6, 21)
the floor, within the sanctuary and without, he covered with gold. (1 Kings 6, 30)
doors of olive-wood, carved with figures of cherubim and palm-trees, and other sculpture in high relief; doors and cherubim and palm-trees and all the rest were covered with gold. (1 Kings 6, 32)
Cherubim, and palm-trees, and other sculpture stood out in high relief, and he covered all with gold plates squared by rule. (1 Kings 6, 35)
It was then that he set up the building known as the Forest of Lebanon. This was a hundred cubits long, fifty cubits wide, and thirty cubits high, containing four galleries that ran between pillars cut from the trunks of cedars; (1 Kings 7, 2)
There was a pillared hall fifty cubits long and thirty wide, and a second hall in front of it, with pillars to support the architrave. (1 Kings 7, 6)
The pillars, too, had their capitals covered with two rows of pomegranates, all round the net-work; both pillars alike. (1 Kings 7, 18)
it was the remaining part of the capitals, above, that had the net-work pattern, which went the full round of the pillar; on this second part of them, too, were the rows of pomegranates, two hundred in number. (1 Kings 7, 20)
These supported a rest on which the extremity of the basin was to stand; a round rest which measured a cubit across, or a cubit and a half with the basin. At the corners round it there were engraved columns, and the space between them was filled by other columns, square, not round. (1 Kings 7, 31)
At the top of each stand was a round rim, half a cubit across, carefully made so that the foot of the basin could rest upon it; a rim covered with engraving, that had embossed work springing from it. (1 Kings 7, 35)
