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Literal Standard Version
Daniel 8:21
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- CondensedParallel Translations
The shaggy goat represents the king of Greece, and the large horn between his eyes represents the first king.
The rough male goat is the king of Yavan: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
And the rough goat is the king of Grecia: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
And the goat is the king of Greece. And the great horn between his eyes is the first king.
"The shaggy goat represents the kingdom of Greece, and the large horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
The male goat is the king of Greece, and the big horn between its eyes is the first king.
"The shaggy (rough-coated) male goat represents the kingdom of Greece, and the great horn between his eyes is the first king.
And the goate is the King of Grecia, and the great horne that is betweene his eyes, is the first King.
"The shaggy goat represents the kingdom of Greece, and the large horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
The shaggy goat represents the king of Greece, and the large horn between his eyes is the first king.
the goat is the kingdom of Greece, and the powerful horn between his eyes is the first of its kings.
The shaggy male goat is the king of Greece, and the prominent horn between its eyes is the first king.
And the rough goat is the king of Greece; and the great horn that was between his eyes is the first king.
The goat is the king of Greece. The big horn between its eyes is the first king.
And the he-goat is the king of Greece, and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
The goat represents the kingdom of Greece, and the prominent horn between his eyes is the first king.
"And the hairy he-goat is the kingdom of Greece, and the great horn that is between his eyes—he is the first king.
And the shaggy goat is the king of Greece. And the great horn between his eyes is the first king.
but the goate is the kynge of Grekelonde: the greate horne that stode betwixte his eyes, that is the pryncipall kynge.
And the rough he-goat is the king of Greece: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
And the he-goat is the king of Greece: and the great horn between his eyes is the first king.
And the rough he-goat is the king of Greece; and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
And the rough goat is the king of Grecia, and the great horne that is betweene his eyes, is the first king.
And the goate, is the king of Grecia: and the great horne that is betwixt his eyes, that is the first king.
The he-goat is the King of the Greeks: and the great horn which was between his eyes, he is the first king.
And the rough he-goat is the king of Greece: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
The rough male goat is the king of Greece: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
Forsothe the buc of geet is the kyng of Grekis; and the greet horn that was bitwixe hise iyen, he is the firste kyng.
The he-goat is the king of Greece: and the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king.
And the rough goat [is] the king of Grecia: and the great horn that [is] between his eyes [is] the first king.
The male goat is the king of Greece, and the large horn between its eyes is the first king.
And the male goat is the kingdom Daniel 7:17, 23)">[fn] of Greece. The large horn that is between its eyes is the first king.
The shaggy male goat represents the king of Greece, and the large horn between his eyes represents the first king of the Greek Empire.
The male goat is the king of Greece, and the large horn between his eyes is the first king.
The male goat is the king of Greece, and the great horn between its eyes is the first king.
and, the he-goat, is the king of Greece, - and, the great horn which was between his eyes, the same, is the first king.
And the he goat, is the king of the Greeks, and the great horn that was between his eyes, the same is the first king.
And the he-goat is the king of Greece; and the great horn between his eyes is the first king.
And the young he-goat, the hairy one, [is] the king of Javan; and the great horn that [is] between its eyes is the first king;
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
the rough: Daniel 8:5-7, Daniel 10:20
the great: Daniel 8:8, Daniel 11:3
Reciprocal: Numbers 24:24 - Chittim Isaiah 23:15 - one king Jeremiah 48:25 - horn Ezekiel 27:13 - Javan Daniel 7:6 - lo Zechariah 9:13 - against
Cross-References
And to the man He said, "Because you have listened to the voice of your wife, and eat from the tree concerning which I have charged you, saying, You do not eat of it, cursed [is] the ground on your account; in sorrow you eat of it [for] all days of your life,
when you till the ground, it will not add to give its strength to you—a wanderer, even a trembling one, you are in the earth."
and calls his name Noah, saying, "This [one] comforts us concerning our work, and concerning the labor of our hands, because of the ground which YHWH has cursed."
And YHWH sees that the wickedness of man [is] abundant in the earth, and every imagination of the thoughts of his heart [is] only evil every day;
And I, behold, I am bringing in the flood of waters on the earth, to destroy from under the heavens all flesh in which [is] a living spirit; all that [is] in the earth expires.
And God remembers Noah, and every living thing, and all the livestock which [are] with him in the ark, and God causes a wind to pass over the earth, and the waters subside,
and the fountains of the deep and the network of the heavens are closed, and the shower is restrained from the heavens.
And the waters return from off the earth, going on and returning; and the waters are lacking at the end of one hundred and fifty days.
And it comes to pass, at the end of forty days, that Noah opens the window of the ark which he made,
and he sends forth the raven, and it goes out, going out and turning back until the drying of the waters from off the earth.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And the rough goat is the king of Grecia,.... Including all the kings of it, from Alexander to the end of the Grecian monarchy; or rather the kingdom of Greece, which began in him, and continued until it was destroyed by the Romans: this was signified by the rough or hairy goat, especially when Alexander was at the head of it, for his strength and prowess, his swiftness in his marches over rocks and mountains, his majesty and grandeur, and also his lust and uncleanness;
:-:
and the great host that is between his eyes is the first king; this is Alexander, who, though he was not the first king of Macedon, his father Philip, and others, were kings before him; yet was the first king of the Grecian monarchy, which took place on the Persian monarchy being destroyed by him.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
And the rough goat - See the notes at Daniel 8:5. In Daniel 8:5 he is called a he-goat. Here the word rough or hairy - ש××¢×ר s'aÌâıÌyr - is applied to it. This appellation is often given to a goat Leviticus 4:24; Leviticus 16:9; Genesis 37:31. It would seem that either term - a he-goat, or a hairy-goat - would serve to designate the animal, and it is probable that the terms were used indiscriminately.
Is the king of Grecia - Represents the king of Greece. The word here rendered Grecia (××× yaÌvaÌn) denotes usually and properly Ionia, the western part of Asia Minor; but this name was extended so as to embrace the whole of Greece. See Aristoph. Acharn. 504, ibique Schol.; AEschyl. Pers. 176, 561; Gesenius, Lexicon Latin Vulgate and Theodotion, here render it âthe king of the Grecians,â and there can be no doubt that the royal power among the Greeks is here referred to. See the notes at Daniel 8:5.
And the great horn that is between his eyes is the first king - Alexander the Great. The first that consolidated the whole power, and that was known in the East as the king of Greece. So he is expressly called in 1 Macc. 1:1: âThe first over Greece.â Philip, his father, was opposed in his attempts to conquer Greece, and was defeated. Alexander invaded Greece, burned Thebes, compelled the Athenians to submit, and was declared generalissimo of the Grecian forces against the Persians.