- have been
later used for
Babylonia in general.
Sayce (1895)
identified Shinar as
cognate with the
following names: Sangara/Sangar
mentioned in the context...
-
Yehuda Shinar is a graphologist, life coach, and the
owner and CEO of the
Shinar Institute,
established in
Israel in 1976. The institute's
expertise is...
-
David Shinar (Hebrew: דוד שנער) is one of the most
prominent and
productive researchers in the area of
traffic safety, and a
professor emeritus at Ben-Gurion...
- romanized: ’Amrāp̄el; Gr****: Ἀμαρφάλ, romanized: Amarphál; Latin: Amraphel) was a king of
Shinar (Hebrew for Sumer) in Book of
Genesis Chapter 14, who
invaded Canaan along...
-
Yeljan Shinar (Chinese: 叶力江·什那尔; pinyin: Yèlìjiāng Shínàěr; Kazakh: Елжан Шынар, romanized: Eljan Şınar; born 6 June 1999) is a
Chinese professional footballer...
- the great-grandson of Noah,
Nimrod was
described as a king in the land of
Shinar (Lower Mesopotamia). The
Bible states that he was "a
mighty hunter before...
- to the story, a
united human race
speaking a
single language migrates to
Shinar (Lower Mesopotamia),
where they
agree to
build a
great city with a tower...
- Gomez, 1996, p. 54. Ham and Bing, 2007, p. 385. Lent et al., 1996, p. 189.
Shinar, 2004, p. 117. Houtsma, 1993, p. 897. Sabar,
Shalom From
Sacred Symbol to...
-
founded by
Nimrod along with Uruk,
Akkad and
perhaps Calneh—all of them in
Shinar ("Calneh" is now
sometimes translated not as a
proper name but as the phrase...
- man of
might on earth, a
mighty hunter, king in
Babylon and the land of
Shinar (10:6–10). From
there Ashur went and
built Nineveh. (10:11–12) Canaan's...
