GILGAL: Difference between revisions
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Jaredite GN | |Jaredite GN | ||
|1. | |||
Lehite GN | |Valley near the Plains of HESHLON and north of the narrow neck of land (Ether 13:27, 29, 30) | ||
Lehite PN | |- | ||
|Lehite GN | |||
|2. | |||
The KJV GN GILGAL, = Hebrew gilgāl “cairn, heap of stones,” near Jericho (Deuteronomy 11:30 = Nehemiah 12:29 Beth-Gilgal), derives from the root gll, conveying the | |City which was swallowed by the earth ca. 30 AD (3 Nephi 9:6) | ||
idea of “rolling” or “roundness.” This is the site where the Israelites set up the twelve stones removed from the JORDAN RIVER at their crossing, one for each of the tribes. | |- | ||
|Lehite PN | |||
krkr (Qarqar in Wadi Sirhan, and on the Orontes River), | |3. | ||
|Commander of 10,000 under MORMON who died in battle ca. 385 AD (Mormon 6:14) | |||
|} | |||
The KJV GN GILGAL, = Hebrew gilgāl “cairn, heap of stones,” near Jericho (Deuteronomy 11:30 = Nehemiah 12:29 Beth-Gilgal), derives from the root gll, conveying the idea of “rolling” or “roundness.” This is the site where the Israelites set up the twelve stones removed from the JORDAN RIVER at their crossing, one for each of the tribes.<ref>Reynolds and Sjodahl, Commentary on the Book of Mormon, VI, p. 41, “circle.”</ref> The Hebrew PN glgl is also found on Arad Ostracon 49 from the late 8th century BC (JAT),<ref>J. Tvedtnes, John Gee, and M. Roper in JBMS, 9/1 (2000):43.</ref> and in an Ugaritic PN (bn) glgl (Text 2068:13).<ref>C. H. Gordon, UTB, Glossary #577.</ref> Cf also EGYPTIAN k3rk3r, krkr (Qarqar in Wadi Sirhan, and on the Orontes River),<ref>J. Hoch, Semitic Words in Egyptian Texts, 333; Albright, VESO, ??</ref> meaning “stones, boulders.” Cf. glgwl among the Elephantine documents (10:21) (EHA). Note also the NT GN | |||
Golgatha, from the Hebrew glglt, “skull” (Akkadian gulgullu). | Golgatha, from the Hebrew glglt, “skull” (Akkadian gulgullu). | ||
gal is a common Sumerian vocabel meaning “large, great,” appearing in such common words as lu-gal and é-gal, | gal is a common Sumerian vocabel meaning “large, great,” appearing in such common words as lu-gal and é-gal,<ref>This is the source of Hebrew hykl from the Akkadian egallu.</ref> “king” (literally “great man”) and “palace” (literally | ||
“great house”), respectively. However, it is doubtful if this vocabel has anything to do with these Book of Mormon names. | “great house”), respectively. However, it is doubtful if this vocabel has anything to do with these Book of Mormon names. | ||
==Notes== | |||
See GALILEE, GIMGIMNO. | <references/> | ||
See [[GALILEE]], [[GIMGIMNO]]. | |||
[[Category:Names]] | |||
Revision as of 11:31, 7 February 2011
| Jaredite GN | 1. | Valley near the Plains of HESHLON and north of the narrow neck of land (Ether 13:27, 29, 30) |
| Lehite GN | 2. | City which was swallowed by the earth ca. 30 AD (3 Nephi 9:6) |
| Lehite PN | 3. | Commander of 10,000 under MORMON who died in battle ca. 385 AD (Mormon 6:14) |
The KJV GN GILGAL, = Hebrew gilgāl “cairn, heap of stones,” near Jericho (Deuteronomy 11:30 = Nehemiah 12:29 Beth-Gilgal), derives from the root gll, conveying the idea of “rolling” or “roundness.” This is the site where the Israelites set up the twelve stones removed from the JORDAN RIVER at their crossing, one for each of the tribes.[1] The Hebrew PN glgl is also found on Arad Ostracon 49 from the late 8th century BC (JAT),[2] and in an Ugaritic PN (bn) glgl (Text 2068:13).[3] Cf also EGYPTIAN k3rk3r, krkr (Qarqar in Wadi Sirhan, and on the Orontes River),[4] meaning “stones, boulders.” Cf. glgwl among the Elephantine documents (10:21) (EHA). Note also the NT GN Golgatha, from the Hebrew glglt, “skull” (Akkadian gulgullu).
gal is a common Sumerian vocabel meaning “large, great,” appearing in such common words as lu-gal and é-gal,[5] “king” (literally “great man”) and “palace” (literally “great house”), respectively. However, it is doubtful if this vocabel has anything to do with these Book of Mormon names.
Notes
- ↑ Reynolds and Sjodahl, Commentary on the Book of Mormon, VI, p. 41, “circle.”
- ↑ J. Tvedtnes, John Gee, and M. Roper in JBMS, 9/1 (2000):43.
- ↑ C. H. Gordon, UTB, Glossary #577.
- ↑ J. Hoch, Semitic Words in Egyptian Texts, 333; Albright, VESO, ??
- ↑ This is the source of Hebrew hykl from the Akkadian egallu.
