Cinneroth sine-roth (, kinneroth). See CHINNERETH. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Cinneroth [Cin’neroth] See CHINNERETH. Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary Cinneroth Cin’neroth. 1Ki 15:20. This was, possibly, the small enclosed district north of Tiberias, and by the side of the lake, afterwards, known as “the plain of Gennesareth.” Fuente: Smith’s Bible Dictionary Cinneroth or CINNERETH, a … Continue reading “Cinneroth”
Cinnereth
Cinnereth (Heb. Kinne’reth, , a harp; Sept. , Vulg. Cenereth, Auth. Vers. Chinnereth; Num 34:11; Deu 3:17; Jos 13:27; Jos 19:35), or Cin’neroth (Heb. Kinneroth’, , harps; Jos 11:2, Sept. , V ulg. Ceneroth, Auth. Vers. Chinneroth; Jos 12:3, Sept. , Vulg. Ceneroth, Auth. Vers. Chinneroth; 1Ki 15:20, Sept. , Vulg. Cenneroth, Auth. Vers. Cineroth), … Continue reading “Cinnereth”
Cinnera
Cinnera SEE CAINNER. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Cinnauc
Cinnauc SEE CYNOG. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Cinnamon
CINNAMON One of the ingredients in the perfumed oil with which the tabernacle and its vessels were anointed, Exo 30:23 Pro 7:17 Son 4:14 . It is the inner bark of a tree growing about twenty feet high, and being peeled off in thin strips curls as it is found in market. It is of … Continue reading “Cinnamon”
Cinna (Cinne, or Cinnia), Saint
Cinna (Cinne, or Cinnia), Saint a virgin, is commemorated on February 1. As she persistently refused to marry Corburac, her father, Eochaidh, at last permitted her to be with St. Patrick, who gave her the veil of chastity about A.D. 480, and committed her to the care of Cethuberis, in the monastery of Druimduchan, where … Continue reading “Cinna (Cinne, or Cinnia), Saint”
Cinna
Cinna A titular see of Asia Minor. According to the order of the “Synecdemus” of Hirerocles (p. 696) Kinna was probably in the north-western part of the rich corn-growing district called Haimane, west of Angora, though its exact position cannot be determined. It must have been close to Balyk Koyounji (vilayet of Angora) or even … Continue reading “Cinna”
Cinites
Cinites (A.V. Kenites). A tribe or family often mentioned in the Old Testament, personified as Qayin from which the nomen gentilicium Qeni is derived. In spite of several attempts at a solution, the origin both of the name and of the tribe is still obscure. Hobab the relative (brother-in-law?) of Moses was a Cinite (Judges, … Continue reading “Cinites”
Cingislus
Cingislus SEE CENGILLE. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Cingilum
Cingilum (a girdle). The alb is gathered in at the waist by the belt, ornamented at its ends with a fringe or tassels. This was commonly made of white thread, twisted in some cases, but in others flat, like a band. Among the inventories of the larger mediaeval churches, however, many are mentioned of silk, … Continue reading “Cingilum”