Nehemiæ 35:24

Nova Vulgata

Qui transtulerunt eum de curru in alterum currum eius et asportaverunt in Ierusalem. Mortuusque est et sepultus in sepulcris patrum suorum; et universus Iuda et Ierusalem luxerunt eum.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Qui transtulerunt eum de curru in alterum currum, qui sequebatur eum more regio, et asportaverunt eum in Jerusalem, mortuusque est, et sepultus in mausoleo patrum suorum : et universus Juda et Jerusalem luxerunt eum.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Qui transtulerunt eum de curru in alterum currum, qui sequebatur eum more regio, et asportaverunt eum in Jerusalem: mortuusque est, et sepultus in mausoleo patrum suorum, et universus Juda et Jerusalem luxerunt eum.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

the second: Genesis 41:43

they: 2 Kings 23:30

died: Psalms 36:6, Ecclesiastes 8:14, Ecclesiastes 9:1, Ecclesiastes 9:2

in one of the: or, among the, 2 Chronicles 34:28

Judah: Zechariah 12:11

Reciprocal: Genesis 27:41 - The days Numbers 20:29 - General 2 Kings 9:28 - General 2 Chronicles 16:14 - his own sepulchres Isaiah 57:1 - righteous

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And his servants therefore took him out of that chariot,.... Dead, and had him to Jerusalem, and buried him;

:-,

and all Judah and Jerusalem mourned for Josiah; he having been so good a king, so tender of them, and such an happy instrument in restoring the true religion, and the service of God; this was the sense of the generality of them, who were sincere in their mourning; but it is not improbable that those who were inclined to idolatry were secretly glad, though they dissembled mourning with the rest.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The fate of Josiah was unprecedented. No king of Judah had, up to this time, fallen in battle. None had left his land at the mercy of a foreign conqueror. Hence, the extraordinary character of the mourning (compare Zechariah 12:11-14).

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse 2 Chronicles 35:24. The second chariot — Perhaps this means no more than that they took Josiah out of his own chariot and put him into another, either for secrecy, or because his own had been disabled. The chariot into which he was put might have been that of the officer or aid-de-camp who attended his master to the war. 2 Kings 22:20.