Dict: all - Egypt

tcr.html:

EGYPT @ as a false refuge- kjv@Genesis:12:10; kjv@Genesis:26:2; kjv@Genesis:39:1; kjv@Genesis:46:3; kjv@Exodus:4:19; kjv@Isaiah:30:2; kjv@Isaiah:31:1 kjv@Ezekiel:17:15; kjv@Ezekiel:29:6,16 Trust in Man, 3184

smith:

EGYPT - E>@ - (land of the Copts), a country occupying the northeast angle of Africa. Its limits appear always to have been very nearly the same. It is bounded on the north by the Mediterranean Sea, on the east by Palestine, Arabia and the Red Sea, on the south by Nubia, and on the west by the Great Desert. It is divided into upper Egypt
the valley of the Nile
and lower Egypt, the plain of the Delta, from the Greek letter; it is formed by the branching mouths of the Nile, and the Mediterranean Sea. The portions made fertile by the Nile comprise about 9582 square geographical miles, of which only about 5600 is under cultivation.
Encyc. Brit. The Delta extends about 200 miles along the Mediterranean, and Egypt Isaiah:520 miles long from north to south from the sea to the First Cataract. NAMES.
The common name of Egypt in the Bible is "Mizraim." It is in the dual number, which indicates the two natural divisions of the country into an upper and a lower region. The Arabic name of Egypt
Mizr
signifies "red mud." Egypt is also called in the Bible "the land of Ham," kjv@Psalms:105:23 kjv@Psalms:105:27) comp. kjv@Psalms:78:51
a name most probably referring to Ham the son of Noah
and "Rahab," the proud or insolent: these appear to be poetical appellations. The common ancient Egyptian name of the country is written in hieroglyphics Kem, which was perhaps pronounced Chem. This name signifies, in the ancient language and in Coptic, "black," on account of the blackness of its alluvial soil. We may reasonably conjecture that Kem is the Egyptian equivalent of Ham. GENERAL APPEARANCE, CLIMATE, ETC.
The general appearance of the country cannot have greatly changed since the days of Moses. The whole country is remarkable for its extreme fertility, which especially strikes the beholder when the rich green of the fields is contrasted with the utterly bare, yellow mountains or the sand-strewn rocky desert on either side. The climate is equable and healthy. Rain is not very unfrequent on the northern coast, but inland is very rare. Cultivation nowhere depends upon it. The inundation of the Nile fertilizes and sustains the country, and makes the river its chief blessing. The Nile was on this account anciently worshipped. The rise begins in Egypt about the summer solstice, and the inundation commences about two months later. The greatest height is attained about or somewhat after the autumnal equinox. The inundation lasts about three months. The atmosphere, except on the seacoast, is remarkably dry and clear, which accounts for the so perfect preservation of the monuments, with their pictures and inscriptions. The heat is extreme during a large part of the year. The winters are mild,
from 50

EGYPTIAN, EGYPTIANS - E>@ - the native or natives of Egypt.

easton:

Egypt @ the land of the Nile and the pyramids, the oldest kingdom of which we have any record, holds a place of great significance in Scripture. The Egyptians belonged to the white race, and their original home is still a matter of dispute. Many scholars believe that it was in Southern Arabia, and recent excavations have shown that the valley of the Nile was originally inhabited by a low-class population, perhaps belonging to the Nigritian stock, before the Egyptians of history entered it. The ancient Egyptian language, of which the latest form is Coptic, is distantly connected with the Semitic family of speech. Egypt consists geographically of two halves, the northern being the Delta, and the southern Upper Egypt, between Cairo and the First Cataract. In the Old Testament, Northern or Lower Egypt is called Mazor, "the fortified land" kjv@Isaiah:19:6; 37: 25, where the A.V. mistranslates "defence" and "besieged places"); while Southern or Upper Egypt is Pathros, the Egyptian Pa-to
- Res, or "the land of the south" kjv@Isaiah:11:11). But the whole country is generally mentioned under the dual name of Mizraim, "the two Mazors." The civilization of Egypt goes back to a very remote antiquity. The two kingdoms of the north and south were united by Menes, the founder of the first historical dynasty of kings. The first six dynasties constitute what is known as the Old Empire, which had its capital at Memphis, south of Cairo, called in the Old Testament Moph kjv@Hosea:9:6) and Noph. The native name was Mennofer, "the good place." The Pyramids were tombs of the monarchs of the Old Empire, those of Gizeh being erected in the time of the Fourth Dynasty. After the fall of the Old Empire came a period of decline and obscurity. This was followed by the Middle Empire, the most powerful dynasty of which was the Twelfth. The Fayyum was rescued for agriculture by the kings of the Twelfth Dynasty; and two obelisks were erected in front of the temple of the sun-god at On or Heliopolis (near Cairo), one of which is still standing. The capital of the Middle Empire was Thebes, in Upper Egypt. The Middle Empire was overthrown by the invasion of the Hyksos, or shepherd princes from Asia, who ruled over Egypt, more especially in the north, for several centuries, and of whom there were three dynasties of kings. They had their capital at Zoan or Tanis (now San), in the north-eastern part of the Delta. It was in the time of the Hyksos that Abraham, Jacob, and Joseph entered Egypt. The Hyksos were finally expelled about B.C. 1600, by the hereditary princes of Thebes, who founded the Eighteenth Dynasty, and carried the war into Asia. Canaan and Syria were subdued, as well as Cyprus, and the boundaries of the Egyptian Empire were fixed at the Euphrates. The Soudan, which had been conquered by the kings of the Twelfth Dynasty, was again annexed to Egypt, and the eldest son of the Pharaoh took the title of "Prince of Cush." One of the later kings of the dynasty, Amenophis IV., or Khu-n
- Aten, endeavoured to supplant the ancient state religion of Egypt by a new faith derived from Asia, which was a sort of pantheistic monotheism, the one supreme god being adored under the image of the solar disk. The attempt led to religious and civil war, and the Pharaoh retreated from Thebes to Central Egypt, where he built a new capital, on the site of the present Tell-el
- Amarna. The cuneiform tablets that have been found there represent his foreign correspondence (about B.C. 1400). He surrounded himself with officials and courtiers of Asiatic, and more especially Canaanitish, extraction; but the native party succeeded eventually in overthrowing the government, the capital of Khu-n
- Aten was destroyed, and the foreigners were driven out of the country, those that remained being reduced to serfdom. The national triumph was marked by the rise of the Nineteenth Dynasty, in the founder of which, Rameses I., we must see the "new king, who knew not Joseph." His grandson, Rameses II., reigned sixty-seven years (B.C. 1348-1281), and was an indefatigable builder. As Pithom, excavated by Dr. Naville in 1883, was one of the cities he built, he must have been the Pharaoh of the Oppression. The Pharaoh of the Exodus may have been one of his immediate successors, whose reigns were short. Under them Egypt lost its empire in Asia, and was itself attacked by barbarians from Libya and the north. The Nineteenth Dynasty soon afterwards came to an end; Egypt was distracted by civil war; and for a short time a Canaanite, Arisu, ruled over it. Then came the Twentieth Dynasty, the second Pharaoh of which, Rameses III., restored the power of his country. In one of his campaigns he overran the southern part of Palestine, where the Israelites had not yet settled. They must at the time have been still in the wilderness. But it was during the reign of Rameses III. that Egypt finally lost Gaza and the adjoining cities, which were seized by the Pulista, or Philistines. After Rameses III., Egypt fell into decay. Solomon married the daughter of one of the last kings of the Twenty-first Dynasty, which was overthrown by Shishak I., the general of the Libyan mercenaries, who founded the Twenty-second Dynasty (kjvKings:11:40; 14:25-26). A list of the places he captured in Palestine is engraved on the outside of the south wall of the temple of Karnak. In the time of Hezekiah, Egypt was conquered by Ethiopians from the Soudan, who constituted the Twenty-fifth Dynasty. The third of them was Tirhakah ( kjv@2Kings:19:9). In B.C. 674 it was conquered by the Assyrians, who divided it into twenty satrapies, and Tirhakah was driven back to his ancestral dominions. Fourteen years later it successfully revolted under Psammetichus I. of Sais, the founder of the Twenty-sixth Dynasty. Among his successors were Necho ( kjv@2Kings:23:29) and Hophra, or Apries kjv@Jeremiah:37:5-7, 11). The dynasty came to an end in B.C. 525, when the country was subjugated by Cambyses. Soon afterwards it was organized into a Persian satrapy. The title of Pharaoh, given to the Egyptian kings, is the Egyptian Per-aa, or "Great House," which may be compared to that of "Sublime Porte." It is found in very early Egyptian texts. The Egyptian religion was a strange mixture of pantheism and animal worship, the gods being adored in the form of animals. While the educated classes resolved their manifold deities into manifestations of one omnipresent and omnipotent divine power, the lower classes regarded the animals as incarnations of the gods. Under the Old Empire, Ptah, the Creator, the god of Memphis, was at the head of the Pantheon; afterwards Amon, the god of Thebes, took his place. Amon, like most of the other gods, was identified with Ra, the sun-god of Heliopolis. The Egyptians believed in a resurrection and future life, as well as in a state of rewards and punishments dependent on our conduct in this world. The judge of the dead was Osiris, who had been slain by Set, the representative of evil, and afterwards restored to life. His death was avenged by his son Horus, whom the Egyptians invoked as their "Redeemer." Osiris and Horus, along with Isis, formed a trinity, who were regarded as representing the sun-god under different forms. Even in the time of Abraham, Egypt was a flourishing and settled monarchy. Its oldest capital, within the historic period, was Memphis, the ruins of which may still be seen near the Pyramids and the Sphinx. When the Old Empire of Menes came to an end, the seat of empire was shifted to Thebes, some 300 miles farther up the Nile. A short time after that, the Delta was conquered by the Hyksos, or shepherd kings, who fixed their capital at Zoan, the Greek Tanis, now San, on the Tanic arm of the Nile. All this occurred before the time of the new king "which knew not Joseph" kjv@Exodus:1:8). In later times Egypt was conquered by the Persians (B.C. 525), and by the Greeks under Alexander the Great (B.C. 332), after whom the Ptolemies ruled the country for three centuries. Subsequently it was for a time a province of the Roman Empire; and at last, in A.D. 1517, it fell into the hands of the Turks, of whose empire it still forms nominally a part. Abraham and Sarah went to Egypt in the time of the shepherd kings. The exile of Joseph and the migration of Jacob to "the land of Goshen" occurred about 200 years later. On the death of Solomon, Shishak, king of Egypt, invaded Palestine (kjvKings:14:25). He left a list of the cities he conquered. A number of remarkable clay tablets, discovered at Tell-el
- Amarna in Upper Egypt, are the most important historical records ever found in connection with the Bible. They most fully confirm the historical statements of the Book of Joshua, and prove the antiquity of civilization in Syria and Palestine. As the clay in different parts of Palestine differs, it has been found possible by the clay alone to decide where the tablets come from when the name of the writer is lost. The inscriptions are cuneiform, and in the Aramaic language, resembling Assyrian. The writers are Phoenicians, Amorites, and Philistines, but in no instance Hittites, though Hittites are mentioned. The tablets consist of official dispatches and letters, dating from B.C. 1480, addressed to the two Pharaohs, Amenophis III. and IV., the last of this dynasty, from the kings and governors of Phoenicia and Palestine. There occur the names of three kings killed by Joshua, Adoni-zedec, king of Jerusalem, Japhia, king of Lachish kjv@Joshua:10:3), and Jabin, king of Hazor (11:1); also the Hebrews (Abiri) are said to have come from the desert. The principal prophecies of Scripture regarding Egypt are these, kjv@Isaiah:19; Jeremiah:43:8-13; 44:30; 46; kjv@Ezekiel:29-32; and it might be easily shown that they have all been remarkably fulfilled. For example, the singular disappearance of Noph (i.e., Memphis) is a fulfilment of kjv@Jeremiah:46:19, kjv@Ezekiel:30:13.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Egypt strong_idH4714/strong_id @ Peopled by Mizraim's posterity kjv@Genesis:10:6 kjv@Genesis:10:13 kjv@Genesis:10:14
Boundaries of kjv@Ezekiel:29:10
Dry climate of kjv@Deuteronomy:11:10 kjv@Deuteronomy:11:11
Watered by the Nile kjv@Genesis:41:1-3 kjv@Exodus:1:22
Inundations of, alluded to kjv@Amos:8:8
Subject to plague, &:c kjv@Deuteronomy:7:15 kjv@Deuteronomy:28:27 kjv@Deuteronomy:28:60
Sometimes visited by famine kjv@Genesis:41:30
Called
The land of Ham kjv@Psalms:105:23 kjv@Psalms:106:22
The South kjv@Jeremiah:13:19 kjv@Daniel:11:14 kjv@Daniel:11:25
Sihor kjv@Isaiah:23:3
Rahab kjv@Psalms:87:4 kjv@Psalms:89:10
House of Bondmen kjv@Exodus:13:3 kjv@Exodus:13:14 kjv@Deuteronomy:7:8
Celebrated for
Fertility kjv@Genesis:13:10 kjv@Genesis:45:18
Wealth kjv@Hebrews:11:26
Literature kjv@1Kings:4:30 kjv@Acts:7:22
Fine horses kjv@1Kings:10:28 kjv@1Kings:10:29
Fine linen, &:c kjv@Proverbs:7:16 kjv@Isaiah:19:9
Commerce kjv@Genesis:41:57 kjv@Ezekiel:27:7
Religion of, idolatrous kjv@Exodus:12:12 kjv@Numbers:33:4 kjv@Isaiah:19:1 kjv@Ezekiel:29:7
Idolatry of, followed by Israel kjv@Exodus:32:4 kjv@Ezekiel:20:8 kjv@Ezekiel:20:19
Magic practised in kjv@Exodus:7:11 kjv@Exodus:7:12 kjv@Exodus:7:22 kjv@Exodus:8:7
Ruled by kings who assumed the name of Pharaoh kjv@Genesis:12:14 kjv@Genesis:12:15 kjv@Genesis:40:1 kjv@Genesis:40:2 kjv@Exodus:1:8 kjv@Exodus:1:22
Under a governor kjv@Genesis:41:41-44
Had princes and counsellors kjv@Genesis:12:15 kjv@Isaiah:19:11
As a power was
Proud and arrogant kjv@Ezekiel:29:3 kjv@Ezekiel:30:6
Pompous kjv@Ezekiel:32:12
Mighty kjv@Isaiah:30:2 kjv@Isaiah:30:3
Ambitious of conquests kjv@Jeremiah:46:8
Treacherous kjv@Isaiah:36:6 kjv@Isaiah:29:6 kjv@Isaiah:29:7
Inhabitants of
Superstitious kjv@Isaiah:19:3
Hospitable kjv@Genesis:47:5 kjv@Genesis:47:6 kjv@1Kings:11:18
Often intermarried with strangers kjv@Genesis:21:21 kjv@1Kings:3:1 kjv@1Kings:11:19 kjv@1Chronicles:2:34 kjv@1Chronicles:2:35
Abhorred shepherds kjv@Genesis:46:34
Abhorred the sacrifice of oxen, &:c kjv@Exodus:8:26
Not to be abhorred by Israel kjv@Deuteronomy:23:7
Might be received into the congregation in the third generation kjv@Deuteronomy:23:8
Mode of entertaining in kjv@Genesis:43:32-34
Diet used in kjv@Numbers:11:5
Mode of embalming in kjv@Genesis:50:3
Often a refuge to strangers kjv@Genesis:12:10 kjv@Genesis:47:4 kjv@1Kings:11:17 kjv@1Kings:11:40 kjv@2Kings:25:26 kjv@Matthew:2:12 kjv@Matthew:2:13
The armies of
Described kjv@Exodus:14:7-9
Destroyed in the Red Sea kjv@Exodus:14:23-28
Captured and burned Gezer kjv@1Kings:9:16
Besieged and plundered Jerusalem in Rehoboam's time kjv@1Kings:14:25 kjv@1Kings:14:26
Invaded Assyria and killed Josiah who assisted it kjv@2Kings:23:29
Deposed Jehoahaz and made Judea tributary kjv@2Kings:23:31-35
Assistance of, sought by Judah against the Chaldees kjv@Ezekiel:17:15 kjv@Jeremiah:37:5 kjv@Jeremiah:37:7
History of Israel in
Their sojourn in it, foretold kjv@Genesis:15:13
Joseph sold into kjv@Genesis:37:28 kjv@Genesis:39:1
Potiphar blessed for Joseph's sake kjv@Genesis:39:2-6
Joseph unjustly cast into prison kjv@Genesis:39:7-20
Joseph interprets the chief baker's and the chief butler's dreams kjv@Genesis:40:5-19
Joseph interprets Pharaoh's dreams kjv@Genesis:41:14-32
Joseph counsels Pharaoh kjv@Genesis:41:33-36
Joseph made governor kjv@Genesis:41:41-44
Joseph's successful provision against the years of famine kjv@Genesis:41:46-56
Joseph's ten brethren arrive kjv@Genesis:42:1-6
Joseph recognises his brethren kjv@Genesis:42:7 kjv@Genesis:42:8
Benjamin brought kjv@Genesis:43:15
Joseph makes himself known to his brethren kjv@Genesis:45:1-8
Joseph sends for his father kjv@Genesis:45:9-11
Pharaoh invites Jacob into kjv@Genesis:45:16-20
Jacob's journey kjv@Genesis:46:5-7
Jacob, &:c presented to Pharaoh kjv@Genesis:47:1-10
Israel placed in the land of Goshen kjv@Genesis:46:34 kjv@Genesis:47:11 kjv@Genesis:47:27
Joseph enriches the king kjv@Genesis:47:13-26
Jacob's death and burial kjv@Genesis:49:33 kjv@Genesis:50:1-13
Israel increases and are oppressed kjv@Exodus:1:1-14
Male children destroyed kjv@Exodus:1:15-22
Moses born and hid for three months kjv@Exodus:2:2
Moses exposed on the Nile kjv@Exodus:2:3 kjv@Exodus:2:4
Moses adopted and brought up by Pharaoh's daughter kjv@Exodus:2:5-10
Moses slays an Egyptian kjv@Exodus:2:11 kjv@Exodus:2:12
Moses flies to Midian kjv@Exodus:2:15
Moses sent to Pharaoh kjv@Exodus:3:2-10
Pharaoh increases their affliction kjv@Exodus:5:1-23
Moses proves his divine mission by miracles kjv@Exodus:4:29-31 kjv@Exodus:7:10
Egypt is plagued for Pharaoh's obstinacy Exodus:7-8
The passover instituted kjv@Exodus:12:1-28
Destruction of the first-born kjv@Exodus:12:29 kjv@Exodus:12:30
Israel spoils the Egyptians kjv@Exodus:12:35 kjv@Exodus:12:36
Israel driven out of kjv@Exodus:12:31-33
Date of the Exodus kjv@Exodus:12:41 kjv@Hebrews:11:27
Pharaoh pursues Israel and is miraculously destroyed kjv@Exodus:14:5-25
Prophecies respecting
Dismay of its inhabitants kjv@Isaiah:19:1 kjv@Isaiah:19:16 kjv@Isaiah:19:17
Infatuation of its princes kjv@Isaiah:19:3 kjv@Isaiah:19:11-14
Failure of internal resources kjv@Isaiah:19:5-10
Civil war and domestic strife kjv@Isaiah:19:2
Armies destroyed by Babylon kjv@Jeremiah:46:2-12
Invasion by Babylon kjv@Jeremiah:46:13 kjv@Jeremiah:46:24 kjv@Ezekiel:32:11
Destruction of its power kjv@Ezekiel:30:24 kjv@Ezekiel:30:25
Destruction of its cities kjv@Ezekiel:30:14-18
Destruction of its idols kjv@Jeremiah:43:12 kjv@Jeremiah:43:13 kjv@Jeremiah:46:25 kjv@Ezekiel:30:13
Spoil of, a reward to Babylon for services against Tyre kjv@Ezekiel:29:18-20
Captivity of its people kjv@Isaiah:20:4 kjv@Jeremiah:46:19 kjv@Jeremiah:46:24 kjv@Jeremiah:46:26 kjv@Ezekiel:30:4
Utter desolation of, for forty years kjv@Ezekiel:29:8-12 kjv@Ezekiel:30:12 kjv@Ezekiel:32:15
Allies to share its misfortunes kjv@Ezekiel:30:4 kjv@Ezekiel:30:6
The Jews who practised its idolatry to share its punishments kjv@Jeremiah:44:7-28
Terror occasioned by its fall kjv@Ezekiel:32:9 kjv@Ezekiel:32:10
Ever to be a base kingdom kjv@Ezekiel:29:15
Christ to be called out of kjv@Hosea:11:1 kjv@Matthew:2:15
Conversion of kjv@Isaiah:19:18-20
To be numbered and blessed along with Israel kjv@Isaiah:19:23-25
Prophetic illustration of its destruction kjv@Jeremiah:43:9 kjv@Jeremiah:43:10 kjv@Ezekiel:30:21 kjv@Ezekiel:30:22 kjv@Ezekiel:32:4-6

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naves:

EGYPT @

-1. The country of .Called RAHAB kjv@Psalms:87:4; kjv@Psalms:89:10 .LAND OF HAM kjv@Psalms:105:23; kjv@Psalms:106:22 .Limits of kjv@Ezekiel:29:10 .Fertility of kjv@Genesis:13:10 .Productions of kjv@Numbers:11:5; kjv@Psalms:78:47; kjv@Proverbs:7:16; kjv@Isaiah:19:5-9 .Irrigation employed in kjv@Deuteronomy:11:10 .Imports of kjv@Genesis:37:25 kjv@Genesis:37:36 .Exports of kjv@Genesis:37:25 kjv@Genesis:37:36 kjv@1Kings:10:28-29; kjv@Proverbs:7:16; kjv@Ezekiel:27:7 .Of horses kjv@1Kings:10:28-29 .Famine in kjv@Genesis:41; Acts:7:11 .Armies of kjv@Exodus:14:7; kjv@Isaiah:31:1 .Army of destroyed in the Red Sea kjv@Exodus:14:5-31; kjv@Isaiah:43:17 .Magi of kjv@Genesis:41:8; kjv@Exodus:7:11; kjv@1Kings:4:30; kjv@Acts:7:22 .Priests of kjv@Genesis:41:45; kjv@Genesis:47:22 .Idols of kjv@Ezekiel:20:7-8 .Overflowed by the Nile River kjv@Amos:8:8; kjv@Amos:9:5 .Plagues in .
See PLAGUES .Joseph's captivity in, and subsequent rule over .
See JOSEPH .Civil war in kjv@Isaiah:19:2 .The king acquires title to land of kjv@Genesis:47:18-26 .Abraham lives in kjv@Genesis:12:10-20; kjv@Genesis:13:1 .Israelites in bondage in .
See ISRAELITES .Joseph takes Jesus to kjv@Matthew:2:13-20 .Prophecies against kjv@Genesis:15:13-14; kjv@Isaiah:19; Genesis:20:2-6; kjv@Genesis:45:14; kjv@Jeremiah:9:25-26; kjv@Jeremiah:43:8-13; kjv@Jeremiah:44:30; 46; kjv@Ezekiel:29; 30; 31; 32; kjv@Hosea:8:13; kjv@Joel:3:11; kjv@Zechariah:10:11 .
See EGYPTIANS .SYMBOLICAL kjv@Revelation:11:8

-2. RIVER, OR BROOK (R. V.), OF: Perhaps identical with SIHOR, which see .A small stream flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, the western boundary of the land promised to the children of Israel kjv@Genesis:15:18; kjv@Numbers:34:5; kjv@Joshua:13:3; kjv@Joshua:15:4 kjv@Joshua:15:47 kjv@1Kings:8:65; kjv@2Kings:24:7; kjv@Isaiah:27:12; kjv@Ezekiel:47:19; kjv@Ezekiel:48:28

EGYPTIANS @
- Descendants of the Mizraim kjv@Genesis:10:6 kjv@Genesis:10:13, 14
- Wisdom of kjv@1Kings:4:30
- The art of embalming the dead practiced by kjv@Genesis:50:2-3 kjv@Genesis:50:26
- Hospitality of, to Abraham kjv@Genesis:12:10-20
- Slaves bought by kjv@Genesis:37:36
- Oppress the Israelites kjv@Exodus:1; 2
- Refuse to release the Israelites kjv@Exodus:5; 6; 7; 8; 9; 10
- Visted by plagues kjv@Exodus:7; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; kjv@Psalms:78:43-51
- Firstborn of destroyed kjv@Exodus:12:29; kjv@Psalms:78:51; kjv@Psalms:105:36; kjv@Psalms:136:10
- Send the Israelites away kjv@Exodus:12:29-36
- Pursue Israelites, and the army of, destroyed kjv@Exodus:14:5-30; kjv@Psalms:106:11; kjv@Hebrews:11:29
- Abhorred shepherds kjv@Genesis:46:34
- Refused to eat with Hebrews kjv@Genesis:43:32
- Alliances with, forbidden to the Israelites kjv@Isaiah:30:2; kjv@Isaiah:31:1; kjv@Isaiah:36:6; kjv@Ezekiel:17:15; kjv@Ezekiel:29:6
- Eligible to membership in Israelite congregation in the third generation kjv@Deuteronomy:23:7-8
- Invade the land of Israel .Under Shishak kjv@1Kings:14:25-26; kjv@2Chronicles:12:2-9 .Under Pharaoh-necho kjv@2Kings:23:29-35; kjv@2Chronicles:35:20-24; kjv@2Chronicles:36:3-4
- Aid the Israelites against the Chaldeans kjv@Jeremiah:37:5-11
- Intermarry with the Jews kjv@1Kings:3:1
- An enthusiastic Egyptian instigated rebellion against Roman government kjv@Acts:21:38
- Prophecies of dispersion and restoration of kjv@Ezekiel:29:12-15; kjv@Ezekiel:30:23 kjv@Ezekiel:30:26
- Conversion of, foretold kjv@Isaiah:19:18
-
See EGYPT

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Abel-mizraim <HITCHCOCK>@ the mourning of Egyptians - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Egypt <HITCHCOCK>@ that troubles or oppresses; anguish - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:Rahab <HITCHCOCK>@ proud; quarrelsome -R(applied to Egypt) - HITCHCOCK

tcr:

strongs:

H67 <STRHEB>@ אבל מצרים 'âbêl mitsrayim aw-bale' mits-rah'-yim From H58 and H4714; meadow of Egypt; {Abel-Mitsrajim} a place in Palestine: - Abel-mizraim.

H86 <STRHEB>@ אברך 'abrêk ab-rake' Probably an Egyptian word meaning kneel: - bow the knee.

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.

H1189 <STRHEB>@ בּעל צפון ba‛al tsephôn bah'-al tsef-one' From H1168 and H6828 (in the sense of cold) (according to others as Egyptian form of {Typhon} the destroyer); Baal of winter; Baal {Tsephon} a place in Egypt: - Baal-zephon.

H1332 <STRHEB>@ בּתיה bithyâh bith-yaw' From H1323 and H3050; daughter (that {is} worshipper) of Jah; {Bithjah} an Egyptian woman: - Bithiah.

H1657 <STRHEB>@ גּשׁן gôshen go'-shen Probably of Egyptian origin; {Goshen} the residence of the Israelites in Egypt; also a place in Palestine: - Goshen.

H1969 <STRHEB>@ הין hîyn heen Probably of {Egyptian} origin; a hin or liquid measure: - hin.

H2609 <STRHEB>@ חנס chânês khaw-nace' Of Egyptian derivation; {Chanes} a place in Egypt: - Hanes.

H2975 <STRHEB>@ יאר ye'ôr yeh-ore' Of Egyptian origin; a {channel} for example a {fosse} {canal} shaft; specifically the {Nile} as the one river of {Egypt} including its collateral trenches; also the {Tigris} as the main river of Assyria: - {brook} {flood} {river} stream.

H204 <STRHEB>@ אן און 'ôn 'ôn {one} one Of Egyptian derivation; {On} a city of Egypt: - On.

H206 <STRHEB>@ און 'âven aw'-ven The same as H205; idolatry; {Aven} the contemptuous synonym of three {places} one in Coele {Syria} one in Egypt ({On}) and one in Palestine (Bethel): - Aven. See also {H204} H1007.

H260 <STRHEB>@ אחוּ 'âchû aw'-khoo Of uncertain (perhaps Egyptian) derivation; a bulrush or any marshy grass (particularly that along the Nile): - {flag} meadow.

H3398 <STRHEB>@ ירחע yarchâ‛ yar-khaw' Probably of Egyptian origin; {Jarcha} an Egyptian: - Jarha.

H3552 <STRHEB>@ כּוּב kûb koob Of foreign derivation; {Kub} a country near Egypt: - Chub.

H3613 <STRHEB>@ כּלב אפרתה kâlêb 'ephrâthâh kaw-labe' ef-raw'-thaw From H3612 and H672; {Caleb-Ephrathah} a place in Egypt (if the text is correct): - Caleb-ephrathah.

H3695 <STRHEB>@ כּסלחים kaslûchîym kas-loo'-kheem A plural probably of foreign derivation; {Casluchim} a people cognate to the Egyptian: - Casluhim.

H374 <STRHEB>@ אפה איפה 'êyphâh 'êphâh {ay-faw'} ay-faw' Of Egyptian derivation; an ephah or measure for grain; hence a measure in general: - {ephah} (divers) measure (-s).

H4024 <STRHEB>@ מגדּל מגדּול migdôl migdôl {mig-dole'} mig-dole' Probably of Egyptian origin; {Migdol} a place in Egypt: - {Migdol} tower.

H4644 <STRHEB>@ מף môph mofe Of Egyptian origin; {Moph} the capital of Lower Egypt: - Memphis. Compare H5297.

H4693 <STRHEB>@ מצור mâtsôr maw-tsore' The same as H4692 in the sense of a limit; Egypt (as the border of Palestine): - besieged {places} {defence} fortified.

H4713 <STRHEB>@ מצרי mitsrîy mits-ree' From H4714; a {Mitsrite} or inhabitant of Mitsrajim: - {Egyptian} of Egypt.

H4714 <STRHEB>@ מצרים mitsrayim mits-rah'-yim Dual of H4693; {Mitsrajim} that {is} Upper and Lower Egypt: - {Egypt} {Egyptians} Mizraim.

H4996 <STRHEB>@ נא nô' no Of Egyptian origin; no (that {is} {Thebes}) the capital of Upper Egypt: - No. Compare H528.

H5045 <STRHEB>@ נגב negeb neh'-gheb From an unused root meaning to be parched; the south (from its drought); specifically the negeb or southern district of {Judah} occasionally6 Egypt (as south to Palestine): - south ({country} {side} -ward).

H5224 <STRHEB>@ נכו nekô nek-o' Probably of Egyptian origin; Neko an Egyptian king: - Necho. Compare H6549.

H5297 <STRHEB>@ נף nôph nofe A variation of H4644; {Noph} the capital of Upper Egypt: - Noph.

H5320 <STRHEB>@ נפתּחים naphtûchîym naf-too-kheem' Plural of foreign origin; {Naphtuchim} an Egyptian tribe: - Naptuhim.

H5471 <STRHEB>@ סוא sô' so Of foreign derivation; {so} an Egyptian king: - So.

H5482 <STRHEB>@ סון סונה סונה sevênêh sevênâh sevên {sev-ay-nay'} {sev-ay'-naw} sev-ane' Of Egyptian derivation; {Seven} a place in Upper Egypt: - Syene.

H5488 <STRHEB>@ סוּף sûph soof Probably of Egyptian origin; a {reed} especially the papyrus: - flag. Red {[sea]} weed. Compare H5489.

H5512 <STRHEB>@ סין sîyn seen Of uncertain derivation; {Sin} the name of an Egyptian town and (probably) desert adjoining: - Sin.

H5523 <STRHEB>@ סכּת סכּות sûkkôth sûkkôth {sook-kohth'} sook-kohth' Plural of H5521; booths; {Succoth} the name of a place in Egypt and of three in Palestine: - Succoth.

H5525 <STRHEB>@ סכּי sûkkîy sook-kee' Patrial from an unknown name (perhaps H5520); a {Sukkite} or inhabitant of some place near Egypt (that {is} hut dwellers): - Sukkiims.

H528 <STRHEB>@ אמון 'âmôn aw-mone' Of Egyptian derivation; Amon (that {is} Ammon or {Amn}) a deity of Egypt (used only as an adjunct of H4996): - {multitude} populous.

H6047 <STRHEB>@ ענמים ‛ănâmîym an-aw-meem' As if plural of some Egyptian word; {Anamim} a son of Mizraim and his {descendants} with their country: - Anamim.

H6318 <STRHEB>@ פּוטיפר pôţîyphar po-tee-far' Of Egyptian derivation; {Potiphar} an Egyptian: - Potiphar.

H6319 <STRHEB>@ פּוטי פרע pôţîy phera‛ po'-tee feh'-rah Of Egyptian derivation; {Poti-Phera} an Egyptian: - Poti-pherah.

H6364 <STRHEB>@ פּי־בסת pîy-beseth pee beh'-seth Of Egyptian origin; {Pi-Beseth} a place in Egypt: - Pi-beseth.

H6367 <STRHEB>@ פּי החרת pîy hachirôth pee hah-khee-roth' From H6310 and the feminine plural of a noun (from the same root as {H2356}) with the article interposed; mouth of the gorges; {Pi-ha-Chiroth} a place in Egypt. (Found in without the pi.): - Pi-hahiroth. [In Num. H14 : H19 without Pi-.]

H6547 <STRHEB>@ פּרעה par‛ôh par-o' Of Egyptian derivation; {Paroh} a generic title of Egyptian kings: - Pharaoh.

H6548 <STRHEB>@ פּרעה חפרע par‛ôh chophra‛ par-o' khof-rah' Of Egyptian derivation; {Paroh-Chophra} an Egyptian king: - Pharaoh-hophra.

H6549 <STRHEB>@ פּרעה נכו פּרעה נכה par‛ôh nekôh par‛ôh nekô par-o' {nek-o'} par-o' nek-o' Of Egyptian derivation; Paroh Nekoh (or {Neko}) an Egyptian king: - {Pharaoh-necho} Pharaoh-nechoh.

H6619 <STRHEB>@ פּתם pithôm pee-thome' Of Egyptian derivation; {Pithom} a place in Egypt: - Pithom.

H6624 <STRHEB>@ פּתרוס pathrôs path-roce' Of Egyptian derivation; {Pathros} a part of Egypt: - Pathros.

H6814 <STRHEB>@ צען tsô‛an tso'-an Of Egyptian derivation; {Tsoan} a place in Egypt: - Zoan.

H6847 <STRHEB>@ צפנת פּענח tsâphnath pa‛nêach tsof-nath' pah-nay'-akh Of Egyptian derivation; {Tsophnath-Paneach} Joseph´ s Egyptian name: - Zaphnath-paaneah.

H621 <STRHEB>@ אסנת 'âsnath aw-se-nath' Of Egyptian derivation; {Asenath} the wife of Joseph: - Asenath.

H668 <STRHEB>@ אפּריון 'appiryôn ap-pir-yone' Probably of Egyptian derivation; a palanquin: - chariot.

H7294 <STRHEB>@ רהב rahab rah'-hab The same as H7293; Rahab (that {is} {boaster}) an epithet of Egypt: - Rahab.

H7486 <STRHEB>@ רעמסס רעמסס ra‛mesês ra‛amsês {rah-mes-ace'} rah-am-sace' Of Egypt origin; Rameses or {Raamses} a place in Egypt: - {Raamses} Rameses.

H7883 <STRHEB>@ שׁחר שׁחור שׁיחור shîychôr shichôr shichôr {shee-khore'} {shee-khore'} shee-khore' Probably from H7835; {dark} that {is} turbid; {Shichor} a stream of Egypt: - {Shihor} Sihor.

H7895 <STRHEB>@ שׁוּשׁק שׁישׁקo shîyshaq shûshaq {shee-shak'} shoo-shak' Of Egyptian derivation; {Shishak} an Egyptian king: - Shishak.

H8471 <STRHEB>@ תּחפּנס תּחפנחס תּחפּנחסo tachpanchês techaphnechês tachpenês takh-pan-khace' tekh-af-nekh-ace' (etc.) (The second form used in ); (the third form used in ); of Egyptian derivation; {Tachpanches} Techaphneches or {Tachpenes} a place in Egypt: - {Tahapanes} {Tahpanhes} Tehaphnehes.

H8472 <STRHEB>@ תּחפּניס tachpenêys takh-pen-ace' Of Egyptian derivation; {Tachpenes} an Egyptian woman: - Tahpenes.

H864 <STRHEB>@ אתם 'êthâm ay-thawm' Of Egyptian derivation; {Etham} a place in the Desert: - Etham.

H930 <STRHEB>@ בּהמות behêmôth be-hay-mohth' In form a plural of {H929} but really a singular of Egyptian derivation: a water {ox} that {is} the hippopotamus or Nile horse: - Behemoth.

G124 <STRGRK>@ Αἰγύπτιος Aiguptios ahee-goop'-tee-os From G125; an Egyptian or inhabitant of AEgyptus: - Egyptian.

G125 <STRGRK>@ Αἴγυπτος Aiguptos ah'ee-goop-tos Of uncertain derivation; AEgyptus the land of the Nile: - Egypt.

G2387 <STRGRK>@ Ἰαμβρῆς Iambrēs ee-am-brace' Of Egyptian origin; Jambres an Egyptian: - Jambres.

G2389 <STRGRK>@ Ἰαννῆς Iannēs ee-an-nace' Of Egyptian origin; Jannes an Egyptian: - Jannes.

G2582 <STRGRK>@ Κανδάκη Kandakē kan-dak'-ay Of foreign origin; Candace an Egyptian queen: - Candace.

G4481 <STRGRK>@ Ῥεμφάν Rhemphan hrem-fan' By incorrect transliteration for a word of Hebrew origin [H3594]; Remphan (that is Kijun) an Egyptian idol: - Remphan.

G5328 <STRGRK>@ Φαραώ Pharaō far-ah-o' Of foreign origin [H6547]; Pharao (that is Pharoh) an Egyptian king: - Pharaoh.