ladanum造句

• Saadya's translation for Shecheleth was the Arabic " Ladana, " and ladana is our ladanum or labdanum.
• A commentary footnote in one of the older copies of the Authorized Version seems to agree saying,  The only hint about the onycha that we can find is in the Arabic version, where we meet with ladana, suggesting . . . gum-ladanum .  The Illustrated Dictionary of the Bible plainly defines onycha as the  gum resin obtained from . . . the rockrose, also known as labdanum.
• Lucas lists labdanum ( along with frankincense, myrrh, galbanum, and storax ) among the only materials most certain to have been used in ancient Egypt and that labdanum " was abundant in the countries bordering the Mediterranean with which Egypt had intercourse .  He writes that in the Bible  it is stated that certain merchants carried ladanum into Egypt from Gilead ( Genesis, xxxvii : 25, Revised Version ) and that Jacob sent ladanum to Egypt as a present to his son Joseph ( Genesis, xliii : II Revised Version ) .  Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.
• Lucas lists labdanum ( along with frankincense, myrrh, galbanum, and storax ) among the only materials most certain to have been used in ancient Egypt and that labdanum " was abundant in the countries bordering the Mediterranean with which Egypt had intercourse .  He writes that in the Bible  it is stated that certain merchants carried ladanum into Egypt from Gilead ( Genesis, xxxvii : 25, Revised Version ) and that Jacob sent ladanum to Egypt as a present to his son Joseph ( Genesis, xliii : II Revised Version ) .  Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.