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Nova Vulgata
1 Paralipomenon 22:47
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Vivit Dominus, et benedictus Deus meus : et exaltabitur Deus fortis salutis me.
Sed et reliquias effeminatorum qui remanserant in diebus Asa patris ejus, abstulit de terra.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
no king: Genesis 25:23, Genesis 27:40, Genesis 36:31-43, 2 Samuel 8:14, 2 Kings 3:9, 2 Kings 8:20, Psalms 108:9, Psalms 108:10
Reciprocal: Genesis 27:29 - be lord 2 Chronicles 21:8 - and made Romans 9:12 - The elder
Gill's Notes on the Bible
There was then no king in Edom, a deputy was king. Which had been the case from the times of David, who subdued Edom, and placed garrisons in it, and governors over it, 2 Samuel 8:14 and continued through the reign of Jehoshaphat, unto the times of his son, under whom the Edomites revolted, and set up a king of their own, 2 Kings 8:20, with a view to which this is observed, as also to account for it how Jehoshaphat could build ships in Eziongeber, which was in the land of Edom, of which in the next verse, because the whole country was governed by a viceroy, or deputy, under him.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
In the time of Solomon, Hadad 1 Kings 11:14, according to the Septuagint, “reigned over Edom.” It appears by the present passage that the country had been again reduced either by Jehoshaphat, or by an earlier king, and was dependent on the kingdom of Judah, being governed by a “deputy” or viceroy, who, however, was allowed the royal title (compare 2 Kings 3:9, 2 Kings 3:12, 2 Kings 3:26). This government of dependencies by means of subject-kings was the all but universal practice in the East down to the time of Cyrus (the 1 Kings 4:21 note).
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse 47. There was no king in Edom — It is plain that the compiler of this book lived after the days of Jehoshaphat, in whose time the Edomites revolted; see 2 Kings 8:22. David had conquered the Edomites, and they continued to be governed by deputies, appointed by the kings of Judah, till they recovered their liberty, as above. This note is introduced by the writer to account for Jehoshaphat's building ships at Ezion-geber, which was in the territory of the Edomites, and which showed them to be at that time under the Jewish yoke.
