Biblia

Nose, Nostrils

Nose, Nostrils NOSE, NOSTRILS (aph is the usual word; nchrm only in Job 41:20; nachar in Job 39:20, AV [Note: Authorized Version.] nostrils, RV [Note: Revised Version.] , correctly, snorting).To have a flat, or more probably slit nose (Lev 21:16), disqualified a man for the making of offerings. The nose is the organ of the … Continue reading “Nose, Nostrils”

Nose Jewels

Nose-jewels Only mentioned in Isa. 3:21, although refered to in Gen. 24:47, Prov. 11:22, Hos. 2:13. They were among the most valued of ancient female ornaments. They “were made of ivory or metal, and occasionally jewelled. They were more than an inch in diameter, and hung upon the mouth. Eliezer gave one to Rebekah which … Continue reading “Nose Jewels”

Nose-Jewel

Nose-jewel (, ne’zem, so rendered by the Auth. Vers. in Isa 3:21; elsewhere earring [q.v.], as Gen 24:22; Jdg 8:24; but not in Pro 11:22 [see below]). It properly means simply a metallic ring, as of gold, and in some passages (e.g. Job 42:11; Pro 24:12) the true rendering may be doubtful, but in Gen … Continue reading “Nose-Jewel”

Nose

NOSE Several expressions in Scripture grew out of the fact that anger often shows itself by distended nostrils, hard breathing, and in animals by snorting, 2Sa 22:9 Job 39:20 Psa 18:8 . Gold rings hung in the cartilage of the nose, or the left nostril, were favorite ornaments of eastern women, Pro 11:22 Eze 16:12 … Continue reading “Nose”

Norwich, Juliana of

Norwich, Juliana of Mystic, born c.1342. She was probably a Benedictine nun, living as a recluse in Norwich, England . She is known as author or recipient of the vision contained in the Sixteen Revelations of Divine Love, the most perfect fruit of later medieval mysticism in England . Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Norwich, Julian of

Norwich, Julian of Mystic, born c.1342. She was probably a Benedictine nun, living as a recluse in Norwich, England . She is known as author or recipient of the vision contained in the Sixteen Revelations of Divine Love, the most perfect fruit of later medieval mysticism in England . Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary