Rose (Easton)

DIC dictionary-entry · status:draft · license:PD

Many varieties of the rose proper are indigenous to Syria. The famed rose of Damascus is white, but there are also red and yellow roses. In Song of Solomon 2:1 and Isaiah 35:1 the Hebrew word Habatstseleth (found only in these passages), rendered "rose" (RSV marg., "autumn crocus"), is supposed by some to mean the oleander, by others the sweet-scented narcissus (a native of Palestine), the tulip, or the daisy; but nothing definite can be affirmed regarding it. The "rose of Sharon" is probably the cistus or rock-rose, several species of which abound in Palestine. "Mount Carmel especially abounds in the cistus, which in April covers some of the barer parts of the mountain with a glow not inferior to that of the Scottish heather." (See MYRRH [2].)

Source

part_of source-manifest/easton — Easton's Bible Dictionary (PD)

엣지 (그래프 연결)

나가는(out)

part_of → Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897) — Source Manifest source-manifest/easton

translated_as → easton-r-rose (ko) language_pack/easton-r-rose-ko