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BABYLON @

(1) General References to- kjv@Genesis:10:10; kjv@2Kings:25:13; kjv@Isaiah:14:4; kjv@Jeremiah:51:8; kjv@Daniel:4:29; kjv@1Peter:5:13

(2) Prophecies against- kjv@Psalms:137:8; kjv@Isaiah:13:19; kjv@Isaiah:14:22; kjv@Isaiah:21:9; kjv@Isaiah:43:14; kjv@Isaiah:47:1; kjv@Isaiah:48:14 kjv@Jeremiah:25:12; kjv@Jeremiah:50:1,13; kjv@Jeremiah:51:1

(3) The Great- kjv@Revelation:14:8; kjv@Revelation:16:19; kjv@Revelation:17:5; kjv@Revelation:18:2

smith:



BABYLON - B>@ - in the Apocalypse, is the symbolical name by which Rome is denoted. kjv@Revelation:14:8 kjv@Revelation:17:18) The power of Rome was regarded by the later Jews as was that of Babylon by their forefathers. Comp. kjv@Jeremiah:51:7) with Reve 14:8 The occurrence of this name in ( kjv@1Peter:5:13) has given rise to a variety of conjectures, many giving it the same meaning as in the Apocalypse; others refer it to Babylon in Asia, and others still to Babylon in Egypt. The most natural supposition of all is that by Babylon is intended the old Babylon of Assyria, which was largely inhabited by Jews at the time in question.

BABYLONIANS - B>@ - the inhabitants of Babylon, a race of Shemitic origin, who were among the colonists planted in the cities of Samaria by the conquering Assyrian. kjv@Ezra:4:9)

BABYLONISH GARMENT - B>@ - literally "robe of Shinar," kjv@Joshua:7:21) an ample robe, probably made of the skin or fur of an animal, comp. kjv@Genesis:25:25) and ornamented with embroidery or perhaps a variegated garment with figures inwoven in the fashion for which the Babylonians were celebrated.

easton:



Babylon @ the Greek form of BABEL; Semitic form Babilu, meaning "The Gate of God." In the Assyrian tablets it means "The city of the dispersion of the tribes." The monumental list of its kings reaches back to B.C. 2300, and includes Khammurabi, or Amraphel (q.v.), the contemporary of Abraham. It stood on the Euphrates, about 200 miles above its junction with the Tigris, which flowed through its midst and divided it into two almost equal parts. The Elamites invaded Chaldea (i.e., Lower Mesopotamia, or Shinar, and Upper Mesopotamia, or Accad, now combined into one) and held it in subjection. At length Khammu-rabi delivered it from the foreign yoke, and founded the new empire of Chaldea (q.v.), making Babylon the capital of the united kingdom. This city gradually grew in extent and grandeur, but in process of time it became subject to Assyria. On the fall of Nineveh (B.C. 606) it threw off the Assyrian yoke, and became the capital of the growing Babylonian empire. Under Nebuchadnezzar it became one of the most splendid cities of the ancient world. After passing through various vicissitudes the city was occupied by Cyrus, "king of Elam," B.C. 538, who issued a decree permitting the Jews to return to their own land Ezra:1). It then ceased to be the capital of an empire. It was again and again visited by hostile armies, till its inhabitants were all driven from their homes, and the city became a complete desolation, its very site being forgotten from among men. On the west bank of the Euphrates, about 50 miles south of Bagdad, there is found a series of artificial mounds of vast extent. These are the ruins of this once famous proud city. These ruins are principally

(1) the great mound called Babil by the Arabs. This was probably the noted Temple of Belus, which was a pyramid about 480 feet high.

(2) The Kasr (i.e., "the palace"). This was the great palace of Nebuchadnezzar. It is almost a square, each side of which is about 700 feet long. The little town of Hillah, near the site of Babylon, is built almost wholly of bricks taken from this single mound.

(3) A lofty mound, on the summit of which stands a modern tomb called Amran ibn
- Ali. This is probably the most ancient portion of the remains of the city, and represents the ruins of the famous hanging-gardens, or perhaps of some royal palace. The utter desolation of the city once called "The glory of kingdoms" kjv@Isaiah:13:19) was foretold by the prophets kjv@Isaiah:13:4-22; kjv@Jeremiah:25:12 kjv@Jeremiah:50:2-3; kjv@Daniel:2:31-38). The Babylon mentioned in kjv@1Peter:5:13 was not Rome, as some have thought, but the literal city of Babylon, which was inhabited by many Jews at the time Peter wrote. In kjv@Revelation:14:8 kjv@Revelation:16:19 kjv@Revelation:17:5 ; and 18:2, "Babylon" is supposed to mean Rome, not considered as pagan, but as the prolongation of the ancient power in the papal form. Rome, pagan and papal, is regarded as one power. "The literal Babylon was the beginner and supporter of tyranny and idolatry...This city and its whole empire were taken by the Persians under Cyrus; the Persians were subdued by the Macedonians, and the Macedonians by the Romans; so that Rome succeeded to the power of old Babylon. And it was her method to adopt the worship of the false deities she had conquered; so that by her own act she became the heiress and successor of all the Babylonian idolatry, and of all that was introduced into it by the immediate successors of Babylon, and consequently of all the idolatry of the earth." Rome, or "mystical Babylon," is "that great city which reigneth over the kings of the earth" (17:18).

Babylon, kingdom of @ called "the land of the Chaldeans" kjv@Jeremiah:24:5; kjv@Ezekiel:12:13), was an extensive province in Central Asia along the valley of the Tigris from the Persian Gulf northward for some 300 miles. It was famed for its fertility and its riches. Its capital was the city of Babylon, a great commercial centre kjv@Ezekiel:17:4; kjv@Isaiah:43:14). Babylonia was divided into the two districts of Accad in the north, and Summer (probably the Shinar of the Old Testament) in the south. Among its chief cities may be mentioned Ur (now Mugheir or Mugayyar), on the western bank of the Euphrates; Uruk, or Erech kjv@Genesis:10:10) (now Warka), between Ur and Babylon; Larsa (now Senkereh), the Ellasar of kjv@Genesis:14:1, a little to the east of Erech; Nipur (now Niffer), south-east of Babylon; Sepharvaim ( kjv@2Kings:17:24), "the two Sipparas" (now Abu
- Habba), considerably to the north of Babylon; and Eridu, "the good city" (now Abu
- Shahrein), which lay originally on the shore of the Persian Gulf, but is now, owing to the silting up of the sand, about 100 miles distant from it. Another city was Kulunu, or Calneh kjv@Genesis:10:10). The salt-marshes at the mouths of the Euphrates and Tigris were called Marratu, "the bitter" or "salt", the Merathaim of kjv@Jeremiah:50:21. They were the original home of the Kalda, or Chaldeans. The most famous of the early kings of Babylonia were Sargon of Accad (B.C.3800) and his son, Naram
- Sin, who conquered a large part of Western Asia, establishing their power in Palestine, and even carrying their arms to the Sinaitic peninsula. A great Babylonian library was founded in the reign of Sargon. Babylonia was subsequently again broken up into more than one state, and at one time fell under the domination of Elam. This was put an end to by Khammu-rabi (Amraphel), who drove the Elamites out of the country, and overcame Arioch, the son of an Elamite prince. From this time forward Babylonia was a united monarchy. About B.C. 1750 it was conquered by the Kassi, or Kosseans, from the mountains of Elam, and a Kassite dynasty ruled over it for 576 years and 9 months. In the time of Khammu-rabi, Syria and Palestine were subject to Babylonia and its Elamite suzerain; and after the overthrow of the Elamite supremacy, the Babylonian kings continued to exercise their influence and power in what was called "the land of the Amorites." In the epoch of the Kassite dynasty, however, Canaan passed into the hands of Egypt. In B.C. 729, Babylonia was conquered by the Assyrian king Tiglath-pileser III.; but on the death of Shalmaneser IV. it was seized by the Kalda or "Chaldean" prince Merodach-baladan ( kjv@2Kings:20:12-19), who held it till B.C. 709, when he was driven out by Sargon. Under Sennacherib, Babylonia revolted from Assyria several times, with the help of the Elamites, and after one of these revolts Babylon was destroyed by Sennacherib, B.C. 689. It was rebuilt by Esarhaddon, who made it his residence during part of the year, and it was to Babylon that Manasseh was brought a prisoner ( kjv@2Chronicals:33:11). After the death of Esarhaddon, Saul-sumyukin, the viceroy of Babylonia, revolted against his brother the Assyrian king, and the revolt was suppressed with difficulty. When Nineveh was destroyed, B.C. 606, Nabopolassar, the viceroy of Babylonia, who seems to have been of Chaldean descent, made himself independent. His son Nebuchadrezzar (Nabu-kudur-uzur), after defeating the Egyptians at Carchemish, succeeded him as king, B.C. 604, and founded the Babylonian empire. He strongly fortified Babylon, and adorned it with palaces and other buildings. His son, Evil-merodach, who succeeded him in B.C. 561, was murdered after a reign of two years. The last monarch of the Babylonian empire was Nabonidus (Nabu-nahid), B.C. 555-538, whose eldest son, Belshazzar (Bilu-sar-uzur), is mentioned in several inscriptions. Babylon was captured by Cyrus, B.C. 538, and though it revolted more than once in later years, it never succeeded in maintaining its independence.

Babylonish garment @ a robe of rich colours fabricated at Babylon, and hence of great value kjv@Joshua:7:21).

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torrey:



Babylon strong_idH894 H895/strong_id @ Origin of kjv@Genesis:10:8 kjv@Genesis:10:10
Origin of the name kjv@Genesis:11:8 kjv@Genesis:11:9
Was called
Land of the Chaldeans kjv@Ezekiel:12:13
Land of Shinar kjv@Daniel:1:2 kjv@Zechariah:5:11
Land of Merathaim kjv@Jeremiah:50:1 kjv@Jeremiah:50:21
Desert of the sea kjv@Isaiah:21:1 kjv@Isaiah:21:9
Sheshach kjv@Jeremiah:25:12 kjv@Jeremiah:25:26
Lady of kingdoms kjv@Isaiah:47:5
Situated beyond the Euphrates kjv@Genesis:11:31 kjv@Joshua:24:2 kjv@Joshua:24:3
Formerly a part of Mesopotamia kjv@Acts:7:2
Founded by the Assyrians, and a part of their empire kjv@2Kings:17:24 kjv@Isaiah:23:13
Watered by the rivers Euphrates and Tigris kjv@Psalms:137:1 kjv@Jeremiah:51:13
Composed of many nations kjv@Daniel:3:4 kjv@Daniel:3:29
Governed by Kings kjv@2Kings:20:12 kjv@Daniel:5:1
With Media and Persia divided by Darius 120 provinces kjv@Daniel:6:1
Presidents placed over kjv@Daniel:2:48 kjv@Daniel:6:1
Babylon the chief province of kjv@Daniel:3:1
Babylon the capital of
Its antiquity kjv@Genesis:11:4 kjv@Genesis:11:9
Enlarged by Nebuchadnezzar kjv@Daniel:4:30
Surrounded with a great wall and fortified kjv@Jeremiah:51:53 kjv@Jeremiah:51:58
Called the golden city kjv@Isaiah:14:4
Called the glory of kingdoms kjv@Isaiah:13:19
Called beauty of Chaldees, &:c kjv@Isaiah:13:19
Called the city of merchants kjv@Ezekiel:17:4
Called Babylon the great kjv@Daniel:4:30
Remarkable for
Antiquity kjv@Jeremiah:5:15
Naval power kjv@Isaiah:43:14
Military power kjv@Jeremiah:5:16 kjv@Jeremiah:50:23
National greatness kjv@Isaiah:13:19 kjv@Jeremiah:51:41
Wealth kjv@Jeremiah:50:37 kjv@Jeremiah:51:13
Commerce kjv@Ezekiel:17:4
Manufacture of garments kjv@Joshua:7:21
Wisdom of senators kjv@Isaiah:47:10 kjv@Jeremiah:50:35
Inhabitants of
Idolatrous kjv@Jeremiah:50:38 kjv@Daniel:3:18
Addicted to magic kjv@Isaiah:47:9 kjv@Isaiah:47:12 kjv@Isaiah:47:13 kjv@Daniel:2:1 kjv@Daniel:2:2
Profane and sacrilegious kjv@Daniel:5:1-3
Wicked kjv@Isaiah:47:10
As a power was
Arrogant kjv@Isaiah:14:13 kjv@Isaiah:14:14 kjv@Jeremiah:50:29 kjv@Jeremiah:50:31 kjv@Jeremiah:50:32
Secure and self-confident kjv@Isaiah:47:7 kjv@Isaiah:47:8
Grand and stately kjv@Isaiah:47:1 kjv@Isaiah:47:5
Covetous kjv@Jeremiah:51:13
Oppressive kjv@Isaiah:14:4
Cruel and destructive kjv@Isaiah:14:17 kjv@Isaiah:47:6 kjv@Jeremiah:51:25 kjv@Habakkuk:1:6 kjv@Habakkuk:1:7
An instrument of God's vengeance on other nations kjv@Jeremiah:51:7 kjv@Isaiah:47:6
Languages spoken in kjv@Daniel:1:4 kjv@Daniel:2:4
Armies of, described kjv@Habakkuk:1:7-9
Represented by
A great eagle kjv@Ezekiel:17:3
A head of gold kjv@Daniel:2:32 kjv@Daniel:2:37 kjv@Daniel:2:38
A lion with eagle's wings kjv@Daniel:7:4
Ambassadors of, sent to Hezekiah kjv@2Kings:20:12
Nebuchadnezzar king of
Made Jehoiakim tributary kjv@2Kings:24:1
Besieged Jerusalem kjv@2Kings:24:10 kjv@2Kings:24:11
Took Jehoiachin, &:c captive to Babylon kjv@2Kings:24:12 kjv@2Kings:24:14-16 kjv@2Chronicles:36:10
Spoiled the temple kjv@2Kings:24:13
Made Zedekiah king kjv@2Kings:24:17
Rebelled against by Zedekiah kjv@2Kings:24:20
Besieged and took Jerusalem kjv@2Kings:25:1-4
Burned Jerusalem, &:c kjv@2Kings:25:9 kjv@2Kings:25:10
Took Zedekiah, &:c captive to Babylon kjv@2Kings:25:7 kjv@2Kings:25:11 kjv@2Kings:25:18-21 kjv@2Chronicles:36:20
Spoiled and burned the temple kjv@2Kings:25:9 kjv@2Kings:25:13-17 kjv@2Chronicles:36:18 kjv@2Chronicles:36:19
Revolt of the Jews from, and their punishment illustrated kjv@Ezekiel:17:1-24
The Jews exhorted to be subject to, and settle in kjv@Jeremiah:27:17 kjv@Jeremiah:29:1-7
Treatment of the Jews in kjv@2Kings:25:27-30 kjv@Daniel:1:3-7
Grief of the Jews in kjv@Psalms:137:1-6
Destroyed by the Medes kjv@Daniel:5:30 kjv@Daniel:5:31
Restoration of the Jews from kjv@2Chronicles:36:23 Ezra:1-2
The gospel preached in kjv@1Peter:5:13
A type of Antichrist kjv@Revelation:16:19 kjv@Revelation:17:5
Predictions respecting
Conquests by kjv@Jeremiah:21:3-10 kjv@Jeremiah:27:2-6 kjv@Jeremiah:49:28-33 kjv@Ezekiel:21:19-32 kjv@Ezekiel:29:18-20
Captivity of the Jews by kjv@Jeremiah:20:4-6 kjv@Jeremiah:22:20-26 kjv@Jeremiah:25:9-11 kjv@Micah:4:10
Restoration of the Jews from kjv@Isaiah:14:1-4 kjv@Isaiah:44:28 kjv@Isaiah:48:20 kjv@Jeremiah:29:10 kjv@Jeremiah:50:4 kjv@Jeremiah:50:8 kjv@Jeremiah:50:19
Destruction of kjv@Isaiah:13:1-22 kjv@Isaiah:14:4-22 kjv@Isaiah:21:1-10 kjv@Isaiah:47:1-15 kjv@Jeremiah:25:12 Jeremiah:50-51
Perpetual desolation of kjv@Isaiah:13:19-22 kjv@Isaiah:14:22 kjv@Isaiah:14:23 kjv@Jeremiah:50:13 kjv@Jeremiah:50:39 kjv@Jeremiah:51:37
Preaching of the gospel in kjv@Psalms:87:4

tcr.1:



naves:



BABYLON @

-1. CITY OF .Built by Nimrod kjv@Genesis:10:10 .In the land of Shinar kjv@Genesis:10:10; kjv@Genesis:11:2 .Tower of kjv@Genesis:11:1-9 .Capital of the kingdom of Babylon kjv@Daniel:4:30; kjv@2Chronicles:36:6-7 kjv@2Chronicles:36:10 kjv@2Chronicles:36:2Kings:25:13; 18, 20 .Gates of kjv@Isaiah:45:1-2; kjv@Jeremiah:51:58 .Walled kjv@Jeremiah:51:44-58 .Splendor of kjv@Isaiah:14:4 .Peter writes from kjv@1Peter:5:13 .Prophecies concerning kjv@Psalms:87:4; kjv@Psalms:137:8-9; kjv@Isaiah:13; Psalms:14:4-26; kjv@Psalms:21:1-10; kjv@Psalms:46:1-2; 47; kjv@Psalms:48:14 kjv@Psalms:48:20 kjv@Jeremiah:21:4-10; kjv@Jeremiah:25:12-14; kjv@Jeremiah:27:1-11; kjv@Jeremiah:28:14; kjv@Jeremiah:32:28; kjv@Jeremiah:34:2-3; kjv@Jeremiah:42:11-12; 43; kjv@Jeremiah:46:13-26; kjv@Jeremiah:49:28-30; 50; 51; kjv@Ezekiel:21:19; 26; kjv@Ezekiel:29:17-20; kjv@Ezekiel:30:10; kjv@Ezekiel:32:11; kjv@Daniel:2:21-38; kjv@Daniel:4:10-26; kjv@Daniel:5:25-29; 7; kjv@Habbakkuk:1:5-11; kjv@Zechariah:2:7-9

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Revelation:14:8; kjv@Revelation:16:19; 17; 18

-2. EMPIRE OF .Founded by Nimrod kjv@Genesis:10:10 .Called LAND OF SHINAR kjv@Genesis:10:10; kjv@Genesis:11:2; kjv@Genesis:14:1 kjv@Genesis:14:9 kjv@Isaiah:11:11; kjv@Daniel:1:2; kjv@Zechariah:5:11 .SHESHACH kjv@Jeremiah:25:26; kjv@Jeremiah:51:41 .MERATHAIM kjv@Jeremiah:50:21 .Called also CHALDEA, which see .Divisions of kjv@2Kings:17:24; kjv@2Kings:24:7; kjv@Isaiah:23:12-13; kjv@Daniel:3:1; kjv@Acts:7:4 .Extent of, at the time of Nebuchadnezzar kjv@Daniel:2:37-38; kjv@Daniel:4:1; kjv@Daniel:6:1 .At the time of Ahasuerus kjv@Esther:1:1; kjv@Esther:8:9; kjv@Esther:9:30 .Armies of, invade ancient Canaan Genesis:14 .Samaria kjv@2Kings:17:5-24 .Judah kjv@2Kings:24:1-16 .Jews carried to kjv@2Kings:25; 1Chronicles:9:1; kjv@2Chronicles:33:11; kjv@2Chronicles:36:17-21; kjv@Jeremiah:32:2; 39; 52 .Colonists from, sent to Samaria kjv@Ezra:4:9-10; with_2Kings:17:29-32 .Conquest of Egypt by kjv@2Kings:24:7 .Prophecies of conquests by kjv@2Kings:20:16-19; kjv@Jeremiah:20:4-7; 21; 22; kjv@Jeremiah:25:1-11; 27; 28; 29; kjv@Jeremiah:32:28-29; 34; kjv@Jeremiah:36:29; kjv@Jeremiah:38:17-18; kjv@Jeremiah:43:8-13; kjv@Jeremiah:46:13-26; kjv@Ezekiel:12; 17; 19; 21; 24; 26; kjv@Jeremiah:29:18-20; 30; 32 .Prophetic denunciations against kjv@Psalms:137:8-9; kjv@Isaiah:13; Psalms:14:21; kjv@Psalms:43:14-17; 47; kjv@Jeremiah:50; 51 .GOVERNMENT OF .A limited monarchy kjv@Esther:1:13-19; kjv@Daniel:6:8 kjv@Daniel:6:Daniel:8:8; 14, 17 .Tyrannical kjv@Esther:3:7-15; Daniel:3 .Sovereigns of .
See BELSHAZZAR .
See CYRUS .
See DARIUS .
See EVIL

- MERODACH .
See NEBUCHADNEZZAR .
See CHALDEA

filter-bible-link.pl:



hitchcock:



kjv@STRING:Babylon <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Babel - HITCHCOCK-B


kjv@STRING:Zerubbabel <HITCHCOCK>@ a stranger at Babylon; dispersion of confusion - HITCHCOCK-Z


tcr:



BABYLON @

(1) General References to- kjv@Genesis:10:10; kjv@2Kings:25:13; kjv@Isaiah:14:4; kjv@Jeremiah:51:8; kjv@Daniel:4:29; kjv@1Peter:5:13

(2) Prophecies against- kjv@Psalms:137:8; kjv@Isaiah:13:19; kjv@Isaiah:14:22; kjv@Isaiah:21:9; kjv@Isaiah:43:14; kjv@Isaiah:47:1; kjv@Isaiah:48:14 kjv@Jeremiah:25:12; kjv@Jeremiah:50:1,13; kjv@Jeremiah:51:1

(3) The Great- kjv@Revelation:14:8; kjv@Revelation:16:19; kjv@Revelation:17:5; kjv@Revelation:18:2

strongs:



H1078 <STRHEB>@ בּל bêl bale By contraction for H1168; {Bel} the Baal of the Babylonians: - Bel.


H1081 <STRHEB>@ בּלאדן baldân bal-ad-awn' From H1078 and H113 (contracted); Bel (is his) lord; {Baladan} the name of a Babylonian prince: - Baladan.


H1095 <STRHEB>@ בּלטשׁאצּר bêlţesha'tstsar bale-tesh-ats-tsar' Of foreign derivation; {Belteshatstsar} the Babylonian name of Daniel: - Belteshazzar.


H1112 <STRHEB>@ בּלאשׁצּר בּלשׁאצּר bêlsha'tstsar bêl'shatsar {bale-shats-tsar'} bale-shats-tsar' Of foreign origin (compare H1095); {Belshatstsar} a Babylonian king: - Belshazzar.


H1121 <STRHEB>@ בּן bên bane From H1129; a son (as a builder of the family {name}) in the widest sense (of literal and figurative {relationship} including {grandson} subject6 {nation} quality or {condition} {etc.} (like {H1} {H251} etc.): - + {afflicted} {age} [Ahoh-] [Ammon-] [Hachmon-] {[Lev-]ite} [anoint-]ed {one} appointed {to} (+) {arrow} [Assyr-] [Babylon-] [Egypt-] {[Grec-]ian} one {born} {bough} {branch} {breed} + (young) {bullock} + (young) {calf} X came up {in} {child} {colt} X {common} X {corn} {daughter} X of {first} + {firstborn} {foal} + very {fruitful} + {postage} X {in} + {kid} + {lamb} (+) {man} {meet} + {mighty} + {nephew} {old} (+) {people} + {rebel} + {robber} X servant {born} X {soldier} {son} + {spark} + {steward} + {stranger} X {surely} them {of} + tumultuous {one} + {valiant[-est]} {whelp} {worthy} young ({one}) youth.


H1255 <STRHEB>@ בּראדך בּלאדן berô'dak baldân ber-o-dak' bal-ad-awn' A variation of H4757; Berodak {Baladan} a Babylonian king: - Berodach-baladan.


H1408 <STRHEB>@ גּד gad gad A variation of H1409; {Fortune} a Babylonian deity: - that troop.


H1757 <STRHEB>@ דּוּרא dûrâ' doo-raw' (Chaldee); probably from H1753; circle or dwelling; {Dura} a place in Babylon: - Dura.


H163 <STRHEB>@ אהוא 'ahăvâ' a-hav-aw' Probably of foreign origin; {Ahava} a river of Babylonia: - Ahava.


H192 <STRHEB>@ אויל מרדך 'ĕvîyl merôdak ev-eel' mer-o-dak' Of Chaldee derivation and probably meaning soldier of Merodak; {Evil-Merodak} a Babylonian king: - Evil-merodach.


H2216 <STRHEB>@ זרבּבל zerûbbâbel zer-oob-baw-bel' From H2215 and H894; descended of (that {is} from) {Babylon} that {is} born there; {Zerubbabel} an Israelite: - Zerubbabel.


H256 <STRHEB>@ אחב אחאב 'achb 'echâb {akh-awb'} ekh-awb' The second form used once (by contraction) in ; from H251 and H1; brother (that {is} friend) of (his) father; {Achab} the name of a king of Israel and of a prophet at Babylon: - Ahab.


H3703 <STRHEB>@ כּספיא kâsiphyâ' kaw-sif-yaw' Perhaps from H3701; silvery; {Casiphja} a place in Babylon: - Casiphia.


H3743 <STRHEB>@ כּרוּב kerûb ker-oob' The same as H3742; {Kerub} a place in Babylon: - Cherub.


H3882 <STRHEB>@ לויתן livyâthân liv-yaw-thawn' From H3867; a wreathed {animal} that {is} a serpent (especially the crocodile or some other large sea monster); figuratively the constellation of the dragon; also as a symbol of Babylon: - {leviathan} mourning.


H390 <STRHEB>@ אכּד 'akkad ak-kad' From an unused root probably meaning to strengthen; a fortress; {Accad} a place in Babylon: - Accad.


H4336 <STRHEB>@ מישׁך mêyshak may-shak' (Chaldee); of foreign origin and doubtful signification; {Meshak} the Babylonian name of H4333: - Meshak.


H4453 <STRHEB>@ מלצר meltsâr mel-tsawr' Of Persian derivation; the butler or other oficer in the Babylonian court: - Melzar.


H4757 <STRHEB>@ מראדך בּלאדן merdak baldân mer-o-dak' bal-aw-dawn' Of foreign derivation; {Merodak-Baladan} a Babylonian king: - Merodach-baladan. Compare H4781.


H4781 <STRHEB>@ מרדך merôdâk mer-o-dawk' Of foreign derivation; {Merodak} a Babylonian idol: - Merodach. Compare H4757.


H4850 <STRHEB>@ מרתים merâthayim mer-aw-thah'-yim Dual of H4751 feminine; double bitterness; {Merathajim} an epithet of Babylon: - Merathaim.


H5015 <STRHEB>@ נבו nebô neb-o' Probably of foreign derivation; {Nebo} the name of a Babylonian {deity} also of a mountain in {Moab} and of a place in Palestine: - Nebo.


H5018 <STRHEB>@ נבוּזראדן nebûzardân neb-oo-zar-ad-awn' Of foreign origin; {Nebuzaradan} a Babylonian general: - Nebuzaradan.


H5019 <STRHEB>@ נבוּכדנאצּר נבוּכדרא צּור נבוּכדראצּר nebûkadne'tstsar nebûkadre'tstsar nebûkadre'tsôr {neb-oo-kad-nets-tsar'} {neb-oo-kad-rets-tsar'} neb-oo-kad-tsore Of foreign derivation; Nebukadnetstsar (or {retstsar} or {retstsor}) king of Babylon: - {Nebuchadnezzar} Nebuchadrezzar.


H5268 <STRHEB>@ נסרך nisrôk nis-roke' Of foreign origin; {Nisrok} a Babylonian idol: - Nisroch.


H5371 <STRHEB>@ נרגּל שׁראצר nêrgal shar'etser nare-gal' shar-eh'-tser From H5370 and H8272; {Nergal-Sharetser} the name of two Babylonians: - Nergal-sharezer.


H5562 <STRHEB>@ סמגּר נבו samgar nebô sam-gar' neb-o' Of foreign origin; {Samgar-Nebo} a Babylonian general: - Samgar-nebo.


H5664 <STRHEB>@ עבד נגו ‛ăbêd negô ab-ade' neg-o' The same as H5665; {Abed-Nego} the Babylonian name of one of Daniel´ s companions: - Abed-nego.


H6489 <STRHEB>@ פּקוד peqôd pek-ode' From H6485; punishment; {Pekod} a symbolical name for Babylon: - Pekod.


H6970 <STRHEB>@ קוע qôako'-ah Probably from H6972 in the original sense of cutting off; curtailment; {Koa} a region of Babylon: - Koa.


H7248 <STRHEB>@ רב־מג rab-mâg rab-mawg' From H7227 and a foreign word for a Magian; chief Magian; {Rab-Mag} a Babylonian official: - Rab-mag.


H7249 <STRHEB>@ רב־סריס rab-sârîys rab-saw-reece' From H7227 and a foreign word for a eunuch; chief chamberlain; {Rab-Saris} a Babylonian official: - Rab-saris.


H7262 <STRHEB>@ רבשׁקה rabshâqêh rab-shaw-kay' From H7227 and H8284; chief butler; {Rabshakeh} a Babylonian official: - Rabshakeh.


H7714 <STRHEB>@ שׁדרך shadrak shad-rak' Probably of foreign origin; {Shadrak} the Babylonian name of one of Daniel´ s companions: - Shadrach.


H746 <STRHEB>@ אריוך 'ăryôk ar-yoke' Of foreign origin; {Arjok} the name of two Babylonians: - Arioch.


H751 <STRHEB>@ ארך 'erek eh'-rek From H748; length; {Erek} a place in Babylon: - Erech.


H8137 <STRHEB>@ שׁנאצּר shen'atstsar shen-ats-tsar' Apparently of Babylonian origin; {Shenatstsar} an Israelite: - Senazar.


H8152 <STRHEB>@ שׁנער shin‛âr shin-awr' Probably of foreign derivation; {Shinar} a plain in Babylon: - Shinar.


H8310 <STRHEB>@ שׂרסכים ώarsekîym sar-seh-keem' Of foreign derivation; {Sarsekim} a Babylonian general: - Sarsechim.


H8347 <STRHEB>@ שׁשׁך shêshak shay-shak' Of foreign derivation; {Sheshak} a symbolical name of Babylonian: - Sheshach.


H8398 <STRHEB>@ תּבל têbêl tay-bale' From H2986; the earth (as moist and therefore inhabited); by extension the globe; by implication its inhabitants; specifically a particular {land} as Babylonia or Palestine: - habitable {part} world.


H8521 <STRHEB>@ תּל חרשׁא têl charshâ' tale khar-shaw' From H8510 and the feminine of H2798; mound of workmanship; {Tel-Charsha} a place in Babylon: - {Tel-haresha} Tel-harsa.


H8528 <STRHEB>@ תּל מלח têl melach tale meh'-lakh From H8510 and H4417; mound of salt; {Tel-Melach} a palce in Babylon: - Tel-melah.


H828 <STRHEB>@ אשׁפּנז 'ashpenaz ash-pen-az' Of foreign origin; {Ashpenaz} a Babylonian eunuch: - Ashpenaz.


H894 <STRHEB>@ בּבל bâbel baw-bel' From H1101; confusion; Babel (that {is} {Babylon}) including Babylonia and the Babylonian empire: - {Babel} Babylon.


H895 <STRHEB>@ בּבל bâbel baw-bel' (Chaldee); corresponding to H894: - Babylon.


H896 <STRHEB>@ בּבלי bablîy bab-lee' (Chaldee); patrial from H895; a Babylonian: - Babylonia.


G897 <STRGRK>@ Βαβυλών Babulōn bab-oo-lone' Of Hebrew origin [H894]; Babylon the capital of Chaldaea (literally or figuratively as a type of tyranny): - Babylon.