Kings

See also: kings

English

Kings on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Kings on Wikisource.Wikisource
Wiktionary has an Appendix listing books of the Bible

Etymology

Reference to the contents of the book, a chronicle of the Kings of Israel.

Proper noun

Kings

(biblical) One of the various books called Kings in the Old Testament of Bible, and of the Tanakh. Variously known as 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings, 3 Kings and 4 Kings.

Translations

book of the Bible

Afrikaans: Konings (af)
Basque: Erregeak (eu) pl
Breton: Rouaned (br) m
Chinese:
Min Dong: 列王記錄 (Liĕk-uòng-gé-liŏk)
Czech: Králů m pl
Danish: Første Kongebog (da) c, Anden Kongebog c
Dutch: Koningen (nl)
Estonian: Kuningate raamatud (et) pl
Finnish: kuninkaiden kirja
French: Rois (fr) m pl
German: Könige (de) m pl
Greek: Βασιλείς (Vasileís)
Hawaiian: Nā Aliʻi
Hebrew: מְלָכִים‎‎ (melakhim)
Ido: Reji (io) m pl
Italian: Re (it) m pl
Latin: Regum (la) m pl
Latvian: Pirmā Ķēniņu m, Otrā Ķēniņu (lv) m

Lithuanian: Karalių knyga (lt) f
Maltese: Il-Kotba tas-Slaten
Maori: Ngā Kīngi
Middle English: Kinges
Norwegian: Første kongebok (no), Andre kongebok (no) m
Polish: Księga Królewska f
Portuguese: Reis (pt) m
Romanian: Regi (ro) m pl
Russian: Кни́га Царе́й f (Kníga Caréj)
Slovak: Kniha kráľov f
Slovene: Knjiga kraljev (sl)
Spanish: Reyes (es) m
Swedish: Första Kungaboken m, Andra Kungaboken m
Tagalog: Mga Hari (tl) m pl
Thai: พงศ์กษัตริย์
Waray-Waray: Mga Hadi
Welsh: Brenhinoedd (cy) m pl
West Frisian: Keningen

Anagrams

ginks

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