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ARCHITE, THE - A>@ - (as if from a place named Erech, on the frontiers of Ephraim), the usual designation of David’s friend Hushai. (2 Samuel 15:32; 17:5,14; kjv@1Chronicles:27:33)

ARCHITECTURE - A>@ - The book of kjv@Genesis:4:17 kjv@Genesis:4:20-22) appears to divide mankind into two great characteristic sections, viz., the "dwellers in tents" and the "dwellers in cities." To the race of Shem is attributed kjv@Genesis:10:11-12 kjv@Genesis:10:22 kjv@Genesis:11:2-9) the foundation of those cities in the plain of Shinar, Babylon Nineveh and others. The Israelites were by occupation shepherds, and by habit dwellers in tents. kjv@Genesis:47:3) They had therefore originally, speaking properly, no architecture. From the time of the occupation of Canaan they became dwellers in towns and in houses of stone. kjv@Leviticus:14:34 kjv@Leviticus:14:45 kjv@Kings:7:10) The peaceful reign and vast wealth of Solomon gave great impulse to architecture; for besides the temple and his other great works, he built fortresses and cities in various places, among which Baalath and Tadmor are in all probability represented by Baalbec and Palmyra. But the reigns of Herod and his successors were especially remarkable for their great architectural works. Not only was the temple restored, but the fortifications and other public buildings of Jerusalem were enlarged and embellished. kjv@Luke:21:5) The town of Caesarea was built on the site of Strato’s Tower; Samaria was enlarged, and received the name of Sebaste. Of the original splendor of these great works no doubt can be entertained; but of their style and appearance we can only conjecture that they were formed on Greek and Roman models. The enormous stones employed the Assyrian Persepolitan and Egyptian buildings find a parallel in the substructions of Baalbec and in the huge blocks which still remain at Jerusalem, relics of the buildings either of Solomon or of Herod.

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Archite @ the usual designation of Hushai ( kjv@2Samuel:15:32 kjv@2Samuel:17:5 kjv@2Samuel:17:14; kjv@1Chronicles:27:33), who was a native of Archi. He was "the king's friend", i.e., he held office under David similar to that of our modern privy councillor.

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ARCHITECTURE @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Hebrews:3:3-4

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Ephesians:2:21-22 .
See ART .
See HOUSE .
See TABERNACLE .
See TEMPLE

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H2227 <STRHEB>@ זרחי zarchîy zar-khee' Patronymic from H2226; a Zarchite or descendant of Zerach: - Zarchite.


H2947 <STRHEB>@ טפח ţêphach tay'-fakh From H2946; a spread of the {hand} that {is} a palm breadth (not span of the fingers); architecturally a corbel (as a supporting palm): - {coping} hand-breadth.


H3155 <STRHEB>@ יזרח yizrâch yiz-rawkh' A variation for H250; a Jizrach (that {is} Ezrachite or Zarchite) or descendant of Zerach: - Izrahite.


H3326 <STRHEB>@ יצוּע yâtsûayaw-tsoo'-ah Passive participle of H3331; {spread} that {is} a bed; (architecturally) an {extension} that {is} wing or lean to (a single story or collection): - {bed} {chamber} couch.


H3730 <STRHEB>@ כּפתּור כּפתּר kaphtôr kaphtôr {kaf-tore'} kaf-tore' Probably from an unused root meaning to encircle; a chaplet; but used only in an architectonic {sense} that {is} the capital of a {column} or a wreath like button or disk on the candelabrum: - {knop} (upper) lintel.


H4174 <STRHEB>@ מורד môrâd mo-rawd' From H3381; a descent; architecturally an ornamental {appendage} perhaps a festoon: - going {down} steep {place} thin work.


H5646 <STRHEB>@ עב עב ‛âb ‛ôb {awb} obe From an unused root meaning to cover; properly equivalent to H5645; but used only as an architectural {term} an architrave (as shading the pillars): - thick ({beam} plant).


H525 <STRHEB>@ אמון 'âmôn aw-mone' From {H539} probably in the sense of training; {skilled} that {is} an architect (like H542): - one brought up.


H6497 <STRHEB>@ פּקע peqapeh'-kah From an unused root meaning to burst; only used as an architectural term of an ornament similar to {H6498} a semi-globe: - knop.


H7639 <STRHEB>@ שׂבכה ώebâkâh seb-aw-kaw' Feminine of H7638; a net {work} that {is} (in hunting) a {snare} (in architecture) a ballustrade; also a reticulated ornament to a pillar: - {checker} {lattice} {network} {snare} wreath (-enwork).


H7799 <STRHEB>@ שׁושׁנּה שׁשׁן שׁושׁן שׁוּשׁן shûshan shôshân shôshân shôshannâh shoo-shan' (2,3) sho-shawn' sho-shan-naw' From H7797; a lily (from its {whiteness}) as a flower or architectural ornament; also a (straight) trumpet (from the tubular shape): - {lily} Shoshannim.


H757 <STRHEB>@ ארכּי 'arkîy ar-kee' Patrial from another place (in Palestine) of similar name with H751; an Arkite or native of Erek: - {Archi} Archite.


H8121 <STRHEB>@ שׁמשׁ shemesh sheh'-mesh From an unused root meaning to be brilliant; the sun; by implication the east; figuratively a {ray} that {is} (architecturally) a notched battlement: - + east side ({-ward}) sun ({[rising]}) + west ({-ward}) window. See also H1053.


H8333 <STRHEB>@ שׁרשׁרה sharsherâh shar-sher-aw' From H8327 (compare H8331); a chain; (architecturally) probably a garland: - chain.


H8382 <STRHEB>@ תּאם tâ'am taw-am' A primitive root; to be complete; but used only as denominative from {H8380} to be (causatively make) {twinned} that {is} (figuratively) duplicate or (architecturally) jointed: - coupled ({together}) bear twins.


H8561 <STRHEB>@ תּמּרה תּמּר timmôr timmôrâh {tim-more'} tim-mo-raw' (The first is plural {only} while the second is {feminine} singular and plural); from the same root as H8558; (architecturally) a palm like pilaster (that {is} umbellate): - palm tree.


G3619 <STRGRK>@ οἰκοδομή oikodomē oy-kod-om-ay' Feminine (abstraction) of a compound of G3624 and the base of G1430; architecture that is (concretely) a structure; figuratively confirmation: - building edify (-ication -ing).


G753 <STRGRK>@ ἀρχιτέκτων architektōn ar-khee-tek'-tone From G746 and G5045; a chief constructor that is architect: - masterbuilder.


G754 <STRGRK>@ ἀρχιτελώνης architelōnēs ar-khee-tel-o'-nace From G746 and G5057; a principal tax gatherer: - chief among the publicans.