Difference between revisions of "Text:EBD:Abana"

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Stony (Heb. marg. "Amanah," perennial), the chief river of [[Damascus (EBD)|Damascus]] (2 Kings 5:12). Its modern name is Barada, the Chrysorrhoas, or "golden stream," of the Greeks. It rises in a cleft of the Anti-Lebanon range, about 23 miles north-west of Damascus, and after flowing southward for a little way parts into three smaller streams, the central one flowing through Damascus, and the other two on each side of the city, diffusing beauty and fertility where otherwise there would be barrenness.
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Stony ([[Text:EBD:Hebrew language|Hebrew]]. marg. "Amanah," perennial), the chief [[Text:EBD:River|river]] of [[Text:EBD:Damascus|Damascus]] ([[Bible:2 Kings 5:12]]). Its modern name is Barada, the Chrysorrhoas, or "golden stream," of the [[Text:EBD:Greek|Greeks]]. It rises in a cleft of the Anti-Lebanon range, about 23 miles north-west of Damascus, and after flowing southward for a little way parts into three smaller streams, the central one flowing through Damascus, and the other two on each side of the [[Text:EBD:City|city]], diffusing beauty and fertility where otherwise there would be barrenness.
  
{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]] | [[Abana]]
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{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

Latest revision as of 17:25, 11 October 2008

Stony (Hebrew. marg. "Amanah," perennial), the chief river of Damascus (Bible:2 Kings 5:12). Its modern name is Barada, the Chrysorrhoas, or "golden stream," of the Greeks. It rises in a cleft of the Anti-Lebanon range, about 23 miles north-west of Damascus, and after flowing southward for a little way parts into three smaller streams, the central one flowing through Damascus, and the other two on each side of the city, diffusing beauty and fertility where otherwise there would be barrenness.



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