II Oihanaalii 4
1 HANA iho la oia i kuahu keleawe, o ka loa he iwakalua kubita, a o ka laula, he iwakalua kubita, a he umi kubita ke kiekie.
Moreover he made an altar of bronze; its length was twenty cubits, and its width was twenty cubits. Its height was ten cubits.
2 Hana iho la oia i ke kai i hooheheeia, he umi kubita mai kekahi mukae a i kekahi mukae, a he mea poepoe ia, o ke kiekie elima kubita; a o ke ana puni he kanakolu kubita.
He also made the round sea of cast metal, ten cubits from brim to brim. Its height was five cubits, and the sea was thirty cubits in circumference.
3 A malalo iho o ia mea a puni, aia no na kii o na bipi kauo; he umi ma ke kubita, a puni ke kai: elua lalani bipi i hoohehee pu ia i ka hoohehee ana ia mea.
Under the brim encircling the sea were bulls, ten to each cubit, cast in one piece with the sea when the sea itself was cast.
4 A kau iho la ia maluna o na bipi kauo he umikumamalua: aia ekolu bipi e nana ana i ka akau, ekolu hoi e nana ana i ke komohana, ekolu i ka hema, a ekolu i ka hikina; a maluna iho ke kai, a o ko lakou mau huelo aia maloko.
The large basin known as “The Sea” was set upon twelve oxen, three looking toward the north, three looking toward the west, three looking toward the south, and three looking toward the east. “The Sea” was set on top of them, and all their hindquarters were toward the inside.
5 A o kona manoanoa hookahi kikoo ma ka lima, a o kona mukae ua hanaia e like me ka mukae o ke kiaha me na pua lilia: a ekolu tausani bato ona ke hoopihaia.
“The Sea” was as thick as the width of a hand, and its brim was forged like the brim of a cup, like a lily blossom. “The Sea” held three thousand baths of water.
6 Hana no hoi oia i na ipu auau he umi, a hoonoho iho la oia i elima ma ka aoao akau, a elima hoi ma ka aoao hema no ka holoi ana; malaila i holoi ai lakou i na mea mohai; aka, o ke kai he wahi auau ia no ka poe kahuna wale no.
He made also ten basins for washing things; he put five on the south side, and five on the north; items used in performing the burnt offering were to be washed in them. The large basin known as “The Sea” was used by the priests for them to wash.
7 Hana no hoi oia i na ipu kukui gula he umi e like me ko lakou ano i kauohaia'i, a hoonoho iho la iloko o ka luakini, elima ma ka aoao akau, a elima hoi ma ka aoao hema.
He made the ten lampstands of gold that were made from the instructions for their design; he placed them in the temple, five on the right hand, and five on the left.
8 Hana iho la ia i na papaaina he umi, a hoonoho iho la iloko o ka luakini, elima ma ka aoao akau, elima hoi ma ka aoao hema; a hana iho la oia i na ipu gula hookahi haneri.
He made ten tables and placed them in the temple, five on the right side, and five on the left. He made one hundred basins of gold.
9 Hana hoi ia i ka pahale no na kahuna a me ka pahale nui, a me na puka no ka pahale, a uhi oia i ko laila mau puka i ke keleawe.
Furthermore he made the courtyard of the priests, and the great court and the doors for the court and overlaid their doors with bronze.
10 A hoonoho oia i ke kai ma ka aoao akau ma ka hikina, e ku pono ana i ka hema.
He placed the basin known as “The Sea” on the east side of the temple, facing toward the south.
11 Hana iho la o Hurama i na ipu hoolapalapa, a me na ooahi, a me na kiaha nui. Pela i hoopau ai o Hurama i ka hana ana i hana'i na Solomona ke alii, no ka hale o ke Akua;
Huram made the pots, the shovels, and the sprinkling bowls. So Huram finished the work that he did for King Solomon in the house of God:
12 [Peneia, ] o na kia elua a me na bola a me na papale maluna o na poo o na kia elua, a me na latike elua e uhi i na bola elua o na papale maluna o na poo o na kia;
the two pillars, the bowl-like capitals that were on top of the two pillars, and the two sets of decorative latticework to cover the two bowl-like capitals that were on top of the pillars.
13 A me na pomegerane eha haneri no na latike elua, Elua lalani pomegerane no kekahi latike, i mea e uhi ai i na bola elua o na papale maluna o na poo o na kia.
He had made the four hundred pomegranates for the two sets of decorative latticework: two rows of pomegranates for each set of latticework to cover the two bowl-like capitals that were on the pillars.
14 Hana iho la ia i na waihona ipu a me na ipu holoi maluna o na waihona;
He also made the stands and the basins to go on the stands;
15 I hookahi kai, a me na bipi kauo he umikumamalua malalo iho.
one sea and the twelve bulls under it,
16 A me na ipu hoolapalapa, a me na ooahi, a me na kilou manamana, a me ko laila mau mea a pau; hana no o Hurama kona makua ia mau mea, i ke keleawe huali, na ke alii na Solomona, no ka hale o Iehova.
also the pots, shovels, meat forks, and all the other implements that Huram-Abi made of polished bronze for King Solomon, for the house of Yahweh.
17 Ma ka papu o Ioredane i hoohehee ai ke alii i keia mau mea ma ka aina lepo palolo mawaena o Sukota, a me Zeradata.
The king had cast them in the plain of the Jordan, in the clay ground between Succoth and Zarethan.
18 Pela i hana ai o Solomona i, keia mau mea he nui loa, no ka mea, aole e pau i ka heluia na paona o ke keleawe.
Thus Solomon made all these vessels in great abundance; indeed, the weight of the bronze could not be known.
19 A hana o Solomona i na ipu a pau no ka hale o ke Akua, i ke kuahu gula kekahi, a me na papa no ka berena hoike;
Solomon made all the furnishings that were in the house of God, the golden altar also, and the tables on which the bread of the presence was to be placed;
20 A me na ipu kukui a me na lama olaila no ka aa ana, e like me ke kauoha imua o kahi hoano, o ke gula maikai;
the lampstands with their lamps, that were designed to burn before the inner room—these were made of pure gold;
21 O na pua a me na kukui, a me na upa ahi, he gula no ia, a he gula maemae wale no;
and the flowers, the lamps, and the tongs, of gold, pure gold.
22 A o na upakukui, a me na ipu, a me na puna, a me na ipukukuniahi. He gula maemae; a o ka puka komo o ka hale, a me na puka komo iloko o kahi hoano loa, a me na pani hale o ka luakini, he gula no ia.
Also the lamp trimmers, basins, spoons, and incense burners were all made of pure gold. As for the entrance into the house, its inner doors into the most holy place and the doors of the house, that is, of the temple, were made of gold.
