Βερνίκη: Difference between revisions
ὁκόταν οὖν ταῦτα πληρωθέωσιν, ἐμωρώθη ἡ καρδίη· εἶτα ἐκ τῆς μωρώσιος νάρκη· εἶτ' ἐκ τῆς νάρκης παράνοια ἔλαβεν → now when these parts are filled, the heart becomes stupefied, then from the stupefaction numb, and finally from the numbness these women become deranged
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|strgr=from a [[provincial]] [[form]] of [[φέρω]] and [[νίκη]]; [[victorious]]; Bernice, a [[member]] of the Herodian [[family]]: Bernice. | |strgr=from a [[provincial]] [[form]] of [[φέρω]] and [[νίκη]]; [[victorious]]; Bernice, a [[member]] of the Herodian [[family]]: Bernice. | ||
}} | |||
{{Thayer | |||
|txtha=Βερνίκης, ἡ (for Βερενικη, and [[this]] the Macedonic [[form]] (cf. Sturz, De [[dial]]. Mac., p. 31) of Φερενικη (i. e. [[victorious]])), Bernice or Berenice, [[daughter]] of [[Herod]] [[Agrippa]] the [[elder]]. She married [[first]] her [[uncle]] [[Herod]], [[king]] of [[Chalcis]], and [[after]] his [[death]] Polemon, [[king]] of [[Cilicia]]. Deserting him [[soon]] afterward, she returned to her [[brother]] [[Agrippa]], [[with]] whom [[previously]] [[when]] a [[widow]] she [[was]] said to [[have]] lived incestuously. Finally she became for a [[tithe]] the [[mistress]] of the [[emperor]] [[Titus]] (Josephus, Antiquities 19,5, 1; 20,7, 1,3; Tacitus, hist. 2,2,81; [[Suetonius]], [[Titus]] 7): Schenkel i., p. 396f; (Farrar, St. Paul, ii. 599f). | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 18:02, 28 August 2017
English (Abbott-Smith)
Βερνίκη (elsewhere Βερενίκη), Macedonian form of Φερενίκη, cf. Veronica, Victoria), -ης, ἡ,
Bernice, Berenice, dau. of Herod Agrippa I: Ac 25:13, 23 26:3o.†
English (Strong)
from a provincial form of φέρω and νίκη; victorious; Bernice, a member of the Herodian family: Bernice.
English (Thayer)
Βερνίκης, ἡ (for Βερενικη, and this the Macedonic form (cf. Sturz, De dial. Mac., p. 31) of Φερενικη (i. e. victorious)), Bernice or Berenice, daughter of Herod Agrippa the elder. She married first her uncle Herod, king of Chalcis, and after his death Polemon, king of Cilicia. Deserting him soon afterward, she returned to her brother Agrippa, with whom previously when a widow she was said to have lived incestuously. Finally she became for a tithe the mistress of the emperor Titus (Josephus, Antiquities 19,5, 1; 20,7, 1,3; Tacitus, hist. 2,2,81; Suetonius, Titus 7): Schenkel i., p. 396f; (Farrar, St. Paul, ii. 599f).
