1 Kings 7
1 Now Solomon built his own house for thirteen years, and he brought it to perfection.
Taoñe folo-telo amby ka ty nandranjia’ i Selomò i anjomba’ey le hene nifonire’e i anjomba’ey.
2 And he built the house from the forest of Lebanon: one hundred cubits in length, and fifty cubits in width, and thirty cubits in height, with four walkways between columns of cedar. For he had hewn the cedar trees into columns.
Namboare’e ka ty anjomban’ ala’ i Lebanone, kiho zato ty andava’e naho kiho limampolo ty am-pohe’e, vaho kiho telopolo ty haabo’e; nitohaña’ o fahañe mendoraveñe miriritse iñ-efatseo o sazoke mendoraveñeo.
3 And he clothed the entire vaulted room with panels of cedar. And it was supported by forty-five columns. Now one row held fifteen columns,
Nandafihañe mendoraveñe ty ambone’ o efetse alafe’e nitohaña’ i ana-koreñe efa-polo-lime amby am-piririta’e folo-lime amby rey.
4 each positioned opposite another,
Le nidadañe am-piriritañe telo o lalan-kedeo, naho hazavàñe ty niatre-kazavàñe am-pifamalahàñañe telo.
5 and looking toward one another, with equal spacing between the columns. And above the columns there were square beams equal in all things.
Songa efa-mira o lalañeo naho o lahin-dala’eo, le nifampiatrek’ am-piririta’e telo nifamalahañe.
6 And he made a portico of columns, fifty cubits in length and thirty cubits in width, and another portico, facing the greater portico, with columns and with crossbeams upon the columns.
Namboare’e ka ty lampalampan’ ana-koreñe, kiho limampolo ty andava’e le kiho telopolo ty am-pohe’e; lavaranga ty am-pimoahañe; vaho aolo’ iareo o ana-koreñe naho boda’e lahi’eo.
7 He also made the portico of the throne, in which is the tribunal. And he overlaid it with cedar wood, from the floor even to the summit.
Namboare’e ty lampalampam-piambesatse hizakà’e, i lampalampam-pizakàñey; vaho nandafihañe mendoraveñe boak’ an-gorodo’e pak’ an-gorodo’e.
8 And in the midst of the portico, there was a small house, where he would sit in judgment, similar in workmanship. He also made a house for the daughter of Pharaoh (whom Solomon had taken as wife) of the same work and type as this portico.
An-kiririsa am-boli’ i lampalampay i anjomba fimoneña’ey, ie hamban-tsata; namboara’e anjomba manahake izay ka i anak’ ampela’ i Parò nengae’ i Selomòy;
9 All was of precious stones, which had been sawed by a particular standard and measure, as much within as without, from the foundation even to the summit of the walls, and outside even to the great atrium.
sindre am-batosoa, linily ami’ ty zehe’e, tinampa’ ty alasý, añate’e naho alafe’e, boak’amo manantañeo pak’ an-tsazoke, ie ka ty alafe’e pak’ amy kiririsa jabajabay.
10 Now the foundations were of precious stones: great stones of eight or ten cubits.
Nanoeñe vatosoa o manantañeo, vato ra’elahy, vato kiho folo vaho vato kiho valo.
11 And above these, there were precious stones, of equal measure, which had been cut in a manner similar to boards of cedar.
Vato sarotse ka ty ambone eo, songa rinamerame an-jehe’e o vatoo vaho o mendoraveñeo.
12 And the great atrium was round, with three rows of cut stones and one row of cut cedar, even as it also was in the interior atrium of the house of the Lord, and in the portico of the house.
Vato hinaly nizakitse, telo mifaningitse ty nañariary i kiririsa jabajabay, le firiritam-boda-mendoraveñe ty ambone’e, manahake i an-kiririsa añate’ i anjomba’ Iehovày naho an-davaranga’ i anjombaiy.
13 And king Solomon sent and brought Hiram of Tyre,
Nampañitrife’ i Selomò boake Tsore t’i Kirame,
14 the son of a widowed woman, from the tribe of Naphtali, whose father was a Tyrian, an artisan in brass, and full of wisdom, and understanding, and knowledge in order to form every work of brass. And when he had gone to king Solomon, he wrought all his work.
ana’ ty vantotse fifokoa’ i Naftalý; boak’e Tsore ty rae’e, mpitoloñe torisike, lifo-kihitse naho hilala vaho faharendrehañe amy ze hene fitoloñañe torisike. Aa le nomb’ amy Selomò mb’eo re vaho nanoe’e iaby o fitoloña’eo.
15 And he cast two columns of brass. Each column was eighteen cubits in height, and a line of twelve cubits encompassed both columns.
Niranjie’e ty fahañe roe torisike, songa kiho folo-valo’ amby ty haabo’e naho niarikatoha’ ty talý kiho folo-ro’amby.
16 Also, he made two heads of molten brass, which would be set upon the tops of the columns: one head was five cubits in height, and the other head was five cubits in height.
Namboare’e loha’e torisike natranake, hasampe amy fahañe rey, kiho lime ty haabo’ ty loha’e raike, vaho kiho lime ty haabo’ ty loha’ i ila’ey.
17 And there was something like a network of chains, woven together in a wonderful manner. Both heads of the columns were cast, and seven rows of little nets traversed one head, and seven little nets were on the other head.
Nanoañe harato tsingarakarake, niravahañe silisily navandibanditse i loham-pahañe rey, fito ami’ty loha’e raike naho fito ami’ty loha’e raike.
18 And he finished the columns with two rows all around each network, so that these covered the heads, which were at the top, with pomegranates. And he did in like manner to the second head.
Ie nifonire’e i fahañe rey le nitsene sare dagoa mitoitoy an-tali’e roe mifamandibanditse amy tsingarakarakey, nandafihañe dagoa ty loha ambone’ i fahañey vaho nanoe’e hambañe amy izay i loham-pahañe raikey.
19 Now the heads that were at the top of the columns, in the portico of four cubits, had been fabricated with a work of lilies.
O lohà’e nasampe amy fahañe rey ro nanoañe saren-talìfoke manahake o an-dampalampao, kiho efatse ty haabo’e.
20 And again, there were other heads at the tops of the columns above, in accord with the measure of the column opposite the netting. And there were two hundred of the pomegranates, in rows around the second head.
Ty amy lima mihohok’ an-dengo’ i fahañe roe rey, le voan-dagoa roan-jato nifanoitoy miarikatoke marine’ i famitrañañe azey, añ’ ila’ i tsingarakarakey.
21 And he stationed the two columns in the portico of the temple. And when he had stationed the column on the right, he called its name Jachin. Similarly, he erected the second column, and he called its name Boaz.
Natroa’ i Kirame an-davarangam-piziliha’ i anjombay i fahañe rey; najado’e an-kavàna eo ty fahañe raike le nitokave’e ty hoe Iakine ty añara’e; vaho natroa’e ankavia’e ty fahañe ila’e le natao’e Boaze ty añara’e.
22 And above the tops of the columns, he set a work in the manner of lilies. And the work of the columns was perfected.
Asa talifoke ty ambone’ i fahañe rey; aa le nifonitse ty fitoloñañe amy fahañe rey.
23 He also made a molten sea, of ten cubits from brim to brim, rounded on all sides. Its height was five cubits, and a thin rope of thirty cubits wrapped it all around.
Niranjie’e sajoa natranake, kiho folo boak’ an-tsoñi’e pak’ an-tsoñi’e, bontoly, lime kiho ty haabo’e, naho telopolo kiho ty nañariary aze.
24 And a sculpted work under the brim encircled it for ten cubits going around the sea. There were two rows cast of striated sculptures.
Trongotrongoeñe hoe bereke ty niarikatok’ aze ambane’ i soñi’ey, folo ami’ty kiho’e raike, naho nañariary i sajoay am-piriritañe roe i trongotrongoeñey, natrao-pitranake amo ila’eo.
25 And it was standing upon twelve oxen, of which three were looking toward the north, and three toward the west, and three toward the south, and three toward the east. And the sea above was over them. And their posteriors were entirely hidden within.
Sare añombe folo-ro’ amby ty nitoboha’e, telo ty nitolik’ avaratse naho telo ty nitolik’ ahandrefa naho telo ty nitolik’ atimo vaho telo ty nitolik’ atiñanañe; najo’e ambone’ iereo i sajoay, ty voli’ iareo añivo’e ao.
26 And the basin was the thickness of three twelfths. And its brim was like the brim of a chalice, or like the outturned petal of a lily. It contained two thousand baths.
Ampohem-pitàñe ty hateve’e; le rinanjy hoe soñim-pitovy i soñi’ey, manahake ty voñen-talìfoke; ro’arivo bate ty nahaatsek’ aze.
27 And he made ten bases of brass: each base was four cubits in length, and four cubits in width, and three cubits in height.
Niranjie’e kalesy torisike folo, sindre kiho efatse ty an-dava’ ty kalesy naho kiho efatse ty am-pohe’e vaho kiho telo ty haabo’e.
28 And the work itself of the bases was engraved; and there were sculptures between the junctures.
Zao ty nisata’ i kalesy rey: nasiañe lifi’e naho nilifieñe i endraendra fikalañe añivo o tsotsò’eoy.
29 And between the little crowns and the edges, there were lions, and oxen, and cherubim; and similarly in the junctures above. And under the lions and oxen were something like bands of brass hanging down.
Liona naho añombe naho kerobe ty tamo endraendra añivo’ o tsotsò’eo. Ambone’ o tsotsò’eo ty fanampezañe; vaho ambane’ o liona naho añombeo ty nitemerañe am-pipepehañe.
30 And each base had four wheels, with axels of brass. And at the four sides were something like little arms, under the cast basin, facing away from one another.
Songa aman-darò torisike efatse i kalesy rey, le torisike ka o asì’eo naho ty fitohañañe efatse; nikalañe ty koveta i fitohañañe nitranaheñe rey, endrendra pinepeke o añ’ila’eo.
31 Also, the mouth of the interior of the basin was at the top of the head. And what was visible outside was of one cubit all around, and altogether it had one cubit and a half. Now at the corners of the columns were diverse engravings. And the spaces between the columns were square, not round.
Kiho raike boak’ an-tsotsò’e ty haabo’ i vava’ey, bontoly izay, satam-pitobohan-koveta, kiho raike naho tampa’e; sinokitsokitse; efa-mira ty alafe’e, fa tsy bontoly.
32 And the four wheels, which were at the four corners of the base, were joined to one another under the base. The height of one wheel held one cubit and a half.
Ambane’ i endraendray i larò’e efatse rey, le am-poto’ i kalesiy ty asì’ o larò’eo; kiho raike naho tampa’e ty haabo’ ty larò’e.
33 Now these were the kind of wheels such as are often made for a chariot. And their axels, and spokes, and tires, and centers were all cast.
Hambañe ami’ty satan-daròn-tsarete ty sata’ i larò rey, songa nitranaheñe o asì’eo, o bandazeo, o tañamasoandro’eo vaho o boate’eo.
34 And the four little arms, which were at each corner of a base, were cast and joined together as part of the base itself.
Reketse fitohañañe efatse ty kotso-efa’ i kalesy rey, raik’ amo kalesio o fitohañañeo.
35 And at the summit of the base, there was a round stand of one half cubit, fabricated so that the basin could be placed upon it, having its engravings, and various sculptures of its own.
Ambone’ i kalesiy ty hàlañe bontoly, tapa-kiho ty haabo’e; raik’ ami’ty ambone’ i kalesiy o taña’eo naho o lifi’eo.
36 He also engraved those plates, which were of brass. And at the corners were cherubim, and lions, and palm trees, standing out, as if in the likeness of a man, so that they seemed not to be engraved, but placed adjacent on all sides.
Nanokira’e kerobe naho liona naho satrañe o endraendran-tsotsò’eo naho an-difi’e, amy ze nalalak’ ama’e, vaho tali-randra ty niariary aze.
37 In this manner, he made ten bases with the same casting and measure, and very similar engravings.
Amy sata zay ty nandranjie’e ty kalesy folo, songa lima raike naho zehe mira vaho hambam-bintañe.
38 He also made ten hand basins of brass. One hand basin contained four baths, and was of four cubits. And each basin he set upon a base, which is ten bases.
Namboara’e koveta torisike folo; bate efapolo ty nahaatseke ty koveta raike; sambe kiho efatse i koveta rey; ambone’ i kalesy folo rey songa koveta raike.
39 And he stationed the ten bases, five to the right side of the temple, and five to the left. And the sea he placed to the right side of the temple, opposite the east, toward the south.
Napo’e an-kavana’ i anjombay ty kalesy lime, naho lime ty ankavia’ i anjombay; le najado’e ankavana’ i anjomba atiñanañey mañatimo i sajoay.
40 Then Hiram made cooking pots, and trays, and small hooks. And he completed all the work of king Solomon in the temple of the Lord:
Nitsenè’ i Kirame o valàñeo, o endraendra’eo naho o kovetao. Aa le nifonire’ i Kirame i fitoloñañe nanoe’e ho a i Selomò mpanjaka añ’anjomba’ Iehovày;
41 the two columns, and the two cords of the heads over the tops of the columns, and the two networks which covered the two cords that were above the tops of the columns;
i fahañe roe rey; i lima roe an-doha’e ambone’ o faha’eo rey; naho i tsingarakarake roe nanaroñe i lima roe an-doha’e ambone’ o faha’eo reiy;
42 and the four hundred pomegranates for the two networks, two turnings of pomegranates for each network, in order to cover the cords of the heads, which were above the tops of the columns;
naho i voan-dagoa efa-jato amy tsingarakarake roe reiy, dagoa indroe mitoitoy ami’ty tsingarakarake raike hanakonañe i lima roe an-doha’e ambone’ i fahañe reiy;
43 and the ten bases, and the ten basins on the bases;
naho i kalesy folo rey naho i koveta folo ambone’ o kalesio rey;
44 and the one sea, and the twelve oxen under the sea;
naho i riakey naho i añombe folo-ro’ amby ambane’ i riakey rey;
45 and the cooking pots, and the trays, and the small hooks. All of the items that Hiram made for king Solomon, for the house of the Lord, were of golden brass.
naho o valàñeo, o endraendrao, vaho o kovetao; hene niranjie’ i Kirame ho a i Selomò mpanjaka, añ’anjomba’ Iehovà ao, songa torisike rinamerame.
46 In the open regions near the Jordan, the king cast these, in the clay soil between Succoth and Zarethan.
Amonto’ Iordaney ty nampitranaha’ i mpanjakay iareo, an-tane lietse añivo’ i Sokote naho i Tsaretane.
47 And Solomon positioned all the items. But because of its exceedingly great amount, the brass was not weighed.
Le nenga’ i Selomò tsy ho lanjaeñe i fanake iaby izay amy t’ie niloho maro; tsy nilefe tsikaraheñe ty lanja’ o torisikeo.
48 And Solomon made all the furniture for the house of the Lord: the altar of gold, and the table of gold, upon which the bread of the presence would be placed;
Hene niranjie’ i Selomò o fanak’ añ’ anjomba’ Iehovào; i kitrely volamenay, naho i rairay volamena fasia-mofom-piatrefañey;
49 and the gold lampstands, five to the right, and five to the left, opposite the oracle, of pure gold; and likenesses of lily blossoms, with lamps above them, of gold; and gold tongs;
o fitàn-jiroo—lime ty ankavana’e naho lime ty ankavia’e añatrefa’ i toe-miavakey— volamena ki’e; naho o voñeo, o failoo, vaho o fikavitseo—volamena;
50 and water pots, and little forks, and bowls, and little mortars, and censers, of the purest gold; and the hinges of the doors, for the interior house of the Holy of Holies and for the doors of the house of the temple, which were of gold.
o soakazoo naho o fiharatan-tsokotsokoo naho o kovetao naho o sadròn’ afoo naho o endraendrao—volamena ki’e; naho o soavilio, ho amo lalan-kivoho añate’eo, i toetse loho-miavakey, vaho ho a o lala’ i akibaio (o miatrek’ añate’eo)—volamena.
51 And Solomon perfected all the work that he was doing in the house of the Lord. And he brought in the things that his father David had sanctified: the silver, and the gold, and the vessels. And he stored these in the treasuries of the house of the Lord.
Aa le nifonitse o fitoloñañe nanoe’ i Selomò añ’anjomba’ Iehovào. Le hene nendese’ i Selomò ao o raha navì’ i Davide rae’eo, i volafotiy, i volamenay naho o fanakeo; vaho napo’e amy fanontonam-baran’ anjomba’ Iehovày.
