3:1

Basan ..... Basan(TB)/Bazan ..... Bazanpun(TL) <01316> [Bashan.]

Bashan, one of the most fertile districts of the Holy Land, was bounded on the west by the Jordan and lake of Gennesareth, on the east by Trachonitis, on the south by the brook Jabbok, and on the north by mount Hermon; and seems to have been composed of two or three districts, on the south the land of Gilead, on the north the region of Argob, and east of both, the plain of Hauran. (See ver. 13-15.) The scenery of this elevated tract is described by Mr. Buckingham as extremely beautiful: its plains covered with a fertile soil; its hills covered with forests, and at every new turn presenting the most beautiful landscapes that can be imagined.

Og(TB/TL) <05747> [Og.]

Edrei(TB)/Ederei(TL) <0154> [Edrei.]

This town is placed by Eusebius about 25 miles northward from Bostri; and mentioned by Burckhardt under the name of Draa.

3:1

Judul : Kekalahan Og, raja Basan

Perikop : Ul 3:1-11

raja Basan,

Bil 32:19; [Lihat FULL. Bil 32:19]

di Edrei.

Bil 21:33; [Lihat FULL. Bil 21:33]

19:2

mengkhususkan tiga kota(TB)/menentukan tiga ... negeri(TL) <07969 05892 0914> [separate three cities.]

Unquestionably in imitation of these cities, the heathen had their {asyla,} and the Roman Catholics their privileged altars: and similar traditions seem to obtain in many barbarous nations, for "the North American Indian nations have most of them either a house or town of refuge, which is a sure asylum to protect a manslayer, or the unfortunate captive, if he once enter it. In almost every Indian nation, there are several towns, which are called old beloved, ancient, holy, or white towns, (white being their fixed emblem of peace, friendship, prosperity, happiness, purity, etc.) They seem to have been formerly towns of refuge; for it is not in the memory of the oldest people that human blood was shed in them."