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- Denarion Meaning - Greek Lexicon | New Testament (NAS)
Discover the original meaning of Denarion in the NAS Bible using the New Testament Greek Lexicon - King James Version Learn the audio pronunciation, word origin and usage in the Bible, plus scripture verse references of Denarion
- Strongs Greek: 1220. δηνάριον (dénarion) -- Denarius - Bible Hub
1220 dēnárion – a denarius; "a small Roman silver coin, weighing in Nero's time, 53 grams Its value and purchasing power varied from time to time" (Souter) Copyright © 2021 by Discovery Bible denarii (7), denarius (9)
- What does the Greek word denarion mean? - Online Greek word study
With the exception of Rev 6:6, the Greek noun “denarion” is always found in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John This term always refers to a piece of money John (Rev 6:6) used this monetary sum to describe economic hardship
- G1220 - dēnarion - Strongs Greek Lexicon (kjv) - Blue Letter Bible
It was the principal silver coin of the Roman empire From the parable of the labourers in the vineyard, it would seem that a denarius was then the ordinary pay for a day's wages (Mt 20:2-13) δηνάριον dēnárion, day-nar'-ee-on; of Latin origin; a denarius (or ten asses):—pence, penny (-worth)
- The Denarion: A Coin with a Rich History - vocesdeldesierto. com
The denarion, a silver coin that played a pivotal role in the Roman world, was not just a form of currency but a symbol of power, faith, and social status Its legacy continues to resonate in both historical and biblical narratives The denarion was introduced in the 3rd century BC during the Roman Republic
- δηναριον | Abarim Publications Theological Dictionary (New Testament Greek)
The noun δηναριον (denarion) is the Greek transliteration of the Roman denarius (plural: denarii), a day's wage for a low ranking soldier or common laborer (Matthew 20:2), and the principle unit of account of the Roman economy
- δηνάριον | Free Online Greek Dictionary | billmounce. com
Latin denarius, a Roman silver coin; the name originally meant ten asses, Mt 18:28; Mk 6:37; Rev 6:6 But that same servant then went out and found one of his fellow servants who owed him a hundred denarii (dēnaria | δηνάρια | acc pl neut); and seizing him by the throat began to choke him, saying, ‘Pay back what you owe ’
- Strongs Greek: 1220 δηνάριον (denarion) - penny, pence, pennyworth
It was the principal silver coin of the Roman empire From the parable of the labourers in the vineyard, it would seem that a denarius was then the ordinary pay for a day's wages (Matthew 20:2-13) day-nar'-ee-on; of Latin origin; a denarius (or ten asses): — pence, penny [-worth]
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