Koa
Koa
he-camel, occurs only in Ezek. 23:23, some province or place in the Babylonian empire, used in this passage along with Shoa (q.v.).
Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary
Koa
Eze 23:23. Pekoa’) (“visitation”) and Shod (“rich”) and Ken (“noble”.) Babylon is the land of visitation; actively, visiting with judgment Judah; passively, to be visited with judgment (Jer 50:21). Margin, “rich and noble” in her prosperity above all kingdoms. Maurer explains, “the Babylonians and all the Chaldaeans (Pekowd), prefects (Shoa and Koa), rich,” etc.
Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary
Koa
KOA.A people associated with Pekod and Shoa (Eze 23:23), probably, therefore, a by-form of Kut (also Gutium), often mentioned in Assyr. [Note: Assyrian.] inscriptions in the same company. Their seat lay N.E. of Babylonia, in the mountains between the upper Adhem and the Dijl. Cf. Kir.
C. H. W. Johns.
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Koa
koa (, koa): A people named with Pekod and Shoa as enemies of Jerusalem (Eze 23:23). Their location was probably Northeast of Babylonia.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Koa
[Ko’a]
An unknown people or district classed with those whom Jerusalem had courted as lovers, but who would be its oppressors. Eze 23:23. The Vulgate does not treat it as a proper name, but translates it principes , ‘noblemen.’
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Koa
H6970
A symbolical term.
Eze 23:23
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Koa
Ko’a. (he-camel). Koa is a word which occurs only in Eze 23:23. It may perhaps have been a city or district of Babylonia; or it may be a common noun, signifying “prince” or “nobleman”.