Biblia

Chanaanites

Chanaanites Descendants of Chanaan, son of Cham , who inhabited all of western Palestine between the Jordan and the Mediterranean coast. They came into Palestine from the north about 3000 B.C., and for a long time were under Babylonian influence. Their civilization was progressive, as shown by their use of bronze, iron, and other metals, … Continue reading “Chanaanites”

Chanaan, land of

Chanaan, land of (Semitic: kana, to bow down; hence, lowlands) Term applied in a limited sense by biblical writers to the northern coast of modern Palestine, or Phenicia; or to the lowland of the Philistines on the southern coast. They identify it more generally with the whole of Western Palestine, including the mountainous districts occupied … Continue reading “Chanaan, land of”

Chanaan, Chanaanite

Chanaan, Chanaanite kanan, kana-an, kanan-t (, Chanaan), the King James Version in the Apocrypha (Judith 5:3, 16) and New Testament (Act 7:11; Act 13:19) for the Revised Version (British and American) CANAAN; CANAANITES (which see). Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Chanaan

Chanaan See Canaan. Fuente: Dictionary of the Apostolic Church Chanaan (X), a mode of Anglicizing, or, rather, Graecizing the name CANAAN in the A. V. of the Apocrypha and N.T. (Jdt 5:3; Jdt 5:9-10; Bar 3:22; Sus. 56; 1Ma 9:37; Act 7:11; Act 13:19). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Chanaan [Cha’naan] Act … Continue reading “Chanaan”

Ch’an wei

Ch’an wei Prognostics in 300 B.C.-400 A.D., a system represented by a group of prophetic writings called ch’an and a group of apocryphal “complements” or “woofs” to the Confucian classics, called wei, in an attempt to interpret the classics in terms of medieval Chinese theology, the theory of correspondence between man and the universe, and … Continue reading “Ch’an wei”