A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

John McClintock & James Strong • SECTION 1

Section 1

← McClintock & Strong Cyclopaedia — Volume 3

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CYCLOPEDIA

OF

THEOLOGICAL, AND ECCLESIASTICAL

LITERATURE.

PKEPAKED BY

THE REV. JOHN M'CLINTOCK, D.D.>

AND

JAMES STRONG, S.T.D. Vol. III.— E, F, G.

PRIVATE LIBRARY RICHARD C. HALVERSON

NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,

FRANKLIN SQUARE.

18 82.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred

and seventy, by

HARPER & BROTHERS,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.

PREFACE TO VOL. III.

In the Prcface to the first volume of tliis work it was stated that the department of Biblical Literature is exclusively in the charge of Dr. Strong, who is resi:)onsible for all the articles in that field. It may be proper to add that this dej^artment embraces not merely Bible names, but also all branches of Biblical Introduction, including such articles, for instance, as Canon of Scripture, Commentary^ Concordance^ Criticism^ Cross, I., II., Ethnology^ etc. ; also. Biblical philology, manuscripts and versions, and many cognate subjects, such as English Versions, Eschatology, Essenes, Ethiopic Language, Fortification, Geology. Government, etc. In this department tlie Dic- tionaries of Kitto and Smith are freely used, all the important matter of both beino- incorporated into these pages, with references at the end to the authority cited. The range of this department, however, is greatly extended beyond the scope of these or any similar works heretofore publislied.

In Dr. M'Clintock's department, all verbal citations are noted by quotation marks. If this is omitted in any case, it is by accident. In this department, also, the names ot the writers of special articles are indicated by their initials in the list at the end of the volume, as follows :

W. J. A. — WiLLiAJi J. Allinson, editor of Friends' Review, Burlington, N. J. G. F. C. — Professor G. F. Cojifokt, Princeton College.

D. D. — The Rev. Daniel dk Vinne, New York.

E. D. — The Rev. Robert Davidson, D.D., Huntingdon, L. I.

F.W. F— The Rev. F.\Y. Flocken, missionary of the Metlwdist Episcopal Church, Tultscha, Bulgaria.

E. V. G. — The Rev. E. V. Geriiaht, D.D., professor in ^^ercersburgh Theological Seminary.

J. T. G. — The Rev. J. T. Gracey, missionary in India (Methodist Episcopal Church).

H. G. — The Rev. Henry Grahaji, Lansingl)urgh, ISf. Y. -'

H. H. — The Rev. H. Hakbaugh, D.D., latci president of Theological Seminary, Mercersburgh, Pa.

R. D. II.— Professor R. D. Hitchcock, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York.

C. H. — The Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D., Princeton Tlieological Seminary.

G. F. H. — Professor George F. Holjies, University of Virginia.

J. F. H.— The Rev. John F. Hcrst, D.D., Mission Institute, Bremen, Germany.

S. M. J. — Sajiuel M. Janney, Lincoln, Loudoun Count}', Ya.

O. J. — Oliver Johnson, office of The Indepenclenf, New York.

J. B. L. — The Rev. J. B. Logan, editor of IVesiern Cumberland Presbyterian, Alton, HL

J. W. M. — Professor J. W. Marshall, late of Dickinson College.

B. H. N.— Professor B. H. Nadal, D.D., Drew Theological Seminar}^ E. A. P. — rrofessor E. A. Park, D.D., Theological Semmary, Aiidover. J. N. P. — Jules N. Proesciiel, Paris, France.

A. J. S. — Professor Alex^vnder J. Scheji, New York.

E. de S.— The Rev. E. de Sciiweinitz, editor of The Moravian, Bethlehem, Pa.

L. E. S.— Professor L. E. Sjiith, office of ExamiiKV and Chronicle, New Yorli.

A. S. — The Rev. Abel Ste\'ens, LL.D., Brooklyn.

M. L. S.— Professor ]\I. L. Stoever, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg.

G. L. T. — The Rev. George L. Taylor, New York.

W. J. R. T.— The Rev. W. J. R. Taylor, D.D., Secretary of American Bible Society, New York.

J. P. W — The Rev. J. P. Westervelt, Paterson, N. J.

C. P.W.— The Rev. C. P. Wing, D.D., Carlisle, Pa.

J. H. W.— J. H. WoRMAN, AM., lilirarian of Drew Theological Seminary. R. Y.— The Rev. R. Yeakel, Cleveland, Ohio.

A considerable number of articles for this Cyclopedia are in part prepared, nearly up to the end of the alphabet ; but there are numerous subjects that can only be treated advantageously at or near the time of printing. All the articles are revised de novo as the work goes tlirough the press, and the latest literature, in new books as Avell as in the journals of all nations, is consulted in this revision. The succeeding vol- umes may tlierefore be expected as rapidly as they can be carried through the press.

LIST OF WOOD-CUTS IN VOL. III.

Assyrian Eagle Page

Imperial Eagle

Egyptian Corn

ICarly English Window

ICarly ]<2nglish Capital

Early English Pediment

Ancient Oriental Ear-rings

Ancient Egyptian Ear-rings

Ancient Assyriaii Ear-rings

Modern Egyptian Ear-rings

Ancient Triclinium

Jlodern Oriental Dinner-party

Branch of Dionpijrua Ehurnum

Plan of Ecbatana

Map of Western Asia

Ilieroglyi^li for " Egypt"

Modern Egypt

Egypt under the Romans

Ancient Profiles

Sign Tan

Propylon of Temple at Luxor

Asiatic Elephant

Temple at Ellora

Swathing a Mummy

Painting a Mummy-case

Mummy's Head in Coffin

Mummy of Pen-amen

Ancient Egyptian Embroidery

Ancient Assyrian Embroidery

]\Iodern Oriental Embroidery

Modern Arab Encampment

Ancient Egyptian Testtido

Roman Catapult

Roman ISalisla i

Assyrian War-engine

Roman Battering-ram worked by

hand

Roman covered Battering-ram on

wheels

Roman Helcpolia

Ancient Egyptian Ensigns

I'^rly Coin of Ephesus

Plali of Ephesus

Roman Coin of Ephesus

" Diana of the Ephesians"

Plan of Temple of Diana at Ephesus.

The Jewish Ephod

Ancient Egyptian Tunic

Ancient Egyptian sacred Coat

Public-domain 19th-century biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical reference work; OCR text from Internet Archive. Historical scholarship and terminology reflect its era; OCR may contain errors. Verify quotations and current scholarly claims independently.

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