Ezekiela 27
1 Niheo amako indraike ty tsara’ Iehovà nanao ty hoe:
And the word of the Lord came unto me, saying,
2 Ie amy zao ana’ ondatio, onjono fandalañe t’i Tsore, le ano ty hoe t’i Tsore,
But thou, O son of man, take up a lamentation for Tyre;
3 O ry mpimoneñe am-pitolia’ o riakeo, mpanao balike ho am’ ondaty an-tokonose maroo, inao ty nafè’ Iehovà Talè: O Tsore! hoe ty asa’o: ginoke an-katsomerentseren-draho.
And say unto Tyre, O thou that art situated at the entrances of the sea, the merchant of the people unto many isles, Thus hath said the Lord Eternal, O Tyre, thou hast indeed said, I am perfect in beauty.
4 Anteñateña’ i riakey o efe-tane’oo naho nahafonitse ty hatsaratsea’o o mpandranji’oo.
In the heart of the seas were thy boundaries, thy builders had perfected thy beauty.
5 Hene nanoe’ iereo ami’ty nato’ i Senire o varamban-daka’oo; nangalak’ amo mendorave’ i Libanoneo, hamboara’ iareo o bodan-dai’oo.
Of the fir-trees from Senir had they built thee all thy woodwork: cedars from Lebanon had they taken to make masts for thee.
6 Amo kobai’ i Basaneo ty nandranjia’ iareo o fivei’oo; an-tsifa boak’ amo tokonose’ i Kitio ty nitsenea’ o nte-Asoreo o fiambesa’oo,
Of the oaks of Bashan had they made thy oars; thy rudder had they made inlaid with ivory of boxwood, brought out of the isles of the Kittim.
7 Lamba leny marerarera soa vinahotse boake Mitsraime añe ty nalama’o ho lai’o; manga naho malo-mavo boak’ an-tokonose’ i Elisà ty nanaroñe azo.
Fine linen with broidered work from Egypt was thy flag to be unto thee a sign: of blue and purple from the isles of Ellishah was thy cover.
8 Nimpivei’o o nte-Tsidoneo naho o nte Arvadeo; tam-po’o ao, ry Tsore, ondaty mahihi’oo, o ni-mpanehak’ azoo.
The inhabitants of Zidon and Arvad were thy oarsmen: thy wise men, O Tyre, that were in thee, these were thy pilots.
9 O androanavi’ i Gebaleo naho o mahihi’eo ty nanosoke o varakivaraky ama’oo; songa tama’o ao o sambon-driakeo rekets’ o mpiandria’eo nifanakalo kilankañe ama’o.
The elders of Gebal and her wise men were in thee thy caulkers: all the ships of the sea with their mariners were in thee to carry on thy commerce.
10 Nimpitraok’ amo lahindefo’oo, o nte-Paraseo naho o nte-Lodeo rekets’ o nte-Poteo, ondaty mpialy; naradorado’ iareo ama’o o fikala’ iareo naho o aron-doha’eo; naràm-bintañe ama’e irehe.
They of Persia and of Lud and of Put were in thy army, thy men of war: the shield and the helmet did they hang up in thee; these gave thee thy elegance.
11 Niariary an-kijoli’o eo o lahindefo’oo mindre amo nte-Arvadeo, naho tam-pitalakesañ’ abo’o ao o nte-Gamadeo; naseba’ iareo amo rindri’oo mb’atia mb’atia o fikalan-defo’eo; nifonira’ iareo ty hamontramontra’o.
The men of Arvad with thy army were upon thy walls round about, and the Gammadim were in thy towers: their quivers they hung upon thy walls round about; these made perfect thy beauty.
12 Nimpanao balibalik’ ama’o t’i Tarsise amy fibodobodoam-bara’ey; navaro’ iareo an-tsena’o ao ty volafoty, viñe, kankiñe, vaho firake.
Tharshish was thy merchant through the abundance of all kind of wealth: with silver, iron, tin, and lead, they supplied thy markets.
13 Nimpanao balike ho azo t’Iavane naho i Tobale vaho i Meseke, nanao takinak’ ama’o ami’ty fiai’ondaty naho ami’ ty valàñe torisìke.
Javan, Thubal, and Meshech; these were thy merchants: with the persons of men and vessels of copper they carried on thy commerce.
14 Nanao kinanga amo tsena’oo ty anjomba’ i Togarmà rekets’ o soavala’eo naho soavalan-aly vaho borìke.
They of the family of Thogarmah furnished thy supplies in horses and horsemen and mules.
15 Nimpanao balik’ ama’o o nte-Dedaneo, tokonose tsiefa ty nikalo am-pità’o eo; nibanabana tsifa-foty naho mañary.
The men of Dedan were thy merchants; many isles fetched the merchandise from thy place: chamois horns, ivory, and ebony did they bring as presents for thee.
16 Nanao takinak’ ama’o ka t’i Arame amo hatsifotofoton-draha tsinene’oo, nanao takinak’ an-drobikà naho malòmavo naho raha soa vinahotse naho leny marerarera naho hareañe vaho hange.
Syria was thy trader by reason of the multitude of thy productions: with emeralds, purple, and broidered work, and fine linen, and coral, and rubies they made deposits in thy treasuries.
17 Nanao balik’ ama’o ka t’Iehodà naho ty tane’ Israele; nendese’ iareo vare-bole boake Minite mb’an-tsena’o ao, naho raha mafiry naho tantele naho menake vaho solike.
Judah, and the land of Israel, these were thy merchants: in wheat of Minnith, and balsam, and honey, and oil, and balm they carried on thy commerce.
18 Nikalo ama’o ka t’i Damesèke ami’ty fibodobodoan-draha namboare’o, ami’ty vara tsy efa, naho divay boak’e Kelbone vaho volonañondry mikotritriake.
Damascus was thy trader in the multitude of thy productions, for the multitude of all wealth, with the wine of Chelbon, and white wool.
19 Nikaloe’ i V’Dane naho Iavane nte-Ozale viñe niloeloe, le amo kilanka’o iabio ty sena naho vinda mañitse.
Dan also and Javan brought silken goods into thy warehouses: hardened iron, cassia, and calamus came among thy commerce.
20 Nanao balik’ ama’o t’i Dedane: lamba fanoeñe an-tsarete.
Dedan was thy merchant in precious clothes for riding on.
21 O nte-Arabeo naho o roandria’ i Kedareo nanao takinak’ ama’o amo vik’ añondrio, o añondrilahio, vaho amo ose-lahio, nimpikalo i raha rey iereo.
Arabia, and all the princes of Kedar, these were the traders of thy place in lambs, and wethers, and he-goats: in these were they thy traders.
22 I Sebà naho i Raama ni-mpanao balike; nanao takinak’ amo tsena’oo an-tsakày naho vatosoa vaho volamena.
The merchants of Sheba and Ra'mah, —these were thy merchants: in the best of all spices, and with all precious stones, and gold, they furnished thy supplies.
23 Songa nifanakalo ama’o ty Karane naho i Kanè naho i Edene, o mpampibali’ i Sebao, i Asore vaho i Kilmade.
Charan, and Canneh, and 'Eden, the merchants of Sheba, Asshur, [and] Kilmad, were thy merchants.
24 Nilahatse ama’o ami’ty raha maro i mpanao takinak’ ama’o rezay; tañate’ ty kilanka’o ao ty sarimbo manga naho lamba soa vinahotse naho vata pea fisiky fanjaka, finehe taly naho rinanjy ami’ty mendoraveñe.
These were thy merchants in ornamental wares, in cloaks of blue, and broidered work, and in chests of damask cloth, bound with cords, and packed in cedar, in thy market-place.
25 Ihe ty nampionjoñe o sambo’ i Tarsiseo, o mpanao takinake ho azoo; nipea irehe, nitoabotoabotse añivo’ i riakey ao.
The ships of Tharshish were thy caravans in thy commerce: and thou wast made full, and becamest very rich in the heart of the seas.
26 Ninday azo nitoañe riake laleke o mpivei’oo, fe namolak’ azo añivo’ o riakeo i tiok’ atiñanañey.
Into great waters brought thee those that were thy rowers: the east wind hath broken thee in the heart of the seas.
27 Ty vara’o, o tsena’oo, o fifampikaloa’oo, o mpivei’oo, o mpaneha’oo, o mpandite-laka’oo, o mpanao balibalik’ ama’oo, ze hene lahin-defo’o ama’o, ze fonga valobohò’o ama’o, songa hijoroboñe am-po’ o riakeo ao amy androm-pirotsaha’oy.
Thy wealth, and thy warehouses, thy commerce, thy mariners, and thy pilots, thy caulkers, and the conductors of thy commerce, and all thy men of war that were in thee, and in all thy assemblage which was in the midst of thee, fell into the heart of the seas on the day of thy downfall.
28 Hihondrahondra o mpañohok’ azoo ami’ty feon-toreo’o o mpanehakeo.
At the sound of the painful cry of thy pilots quake [thy] rural districts.
29 Songa hizotso amo sambo’eo o mpitàm-piveio, o mpifanehake am-piveio, sindre hijohañe an-tamboho eo o mpanehake an-driakeo
And all that handle the oar, the mariners, and all the pilots of the sea, come down from their ships, they stand upon the land;
30 naho hipoña-piarañanañañe, ho janjiñeñe ama’o ao ty fangololoihañe, vaho hampibobò deboke amo añambone iereoo hidrakadrakak’ an-davenok’ ao:
And cause their voice to be heard concerning thee, and cry bitterly, and cast up dust upon their heads, they wallow in the ashes;
31 Hifandriritse maròy ty ama’o, naho hisikiñe lamban-gony, vaho hirovetse an- kaferon’arofo naho hangoihoy an-kafairañe.
And they make themselves utterly bald for thee, and gird themselves with sackcloth, and they weep for thee with bitterness of heart in a bitter complaint.
32 Amy fangololoihañey ty hañonjonam-bekom-pandalàñe ho azo am-pirovetañe, ami’ty hoe; Ia ty mañirinkiriñe i Tsore, hambañe amy rinotsake anteñateña’ i riakeiy?
And they take in their wailing a lamentation for thee, and lament over thee, saying, Who is like Tyre, who is so utterly destroyed in the midst of the sea?
33 Ie nionjoñe boak’ an-driak’ ao o kilanka’oo, le nilifore’o ty fifokoañe maro; nampañefoefo o mpanjaka’ ty tane toio ami’ty hatsifotofoto’ o kilanka’oo, naho o balibali’oo.
When thy supplies went forth out of the seas, thou didst satisfy many people: with the multitude of thy wealth and of thy commerce thou didst enrich the kings of the earth.
34 Amy andro namolaha’ i riakey azoy an-kalale’ o ranoo ao, le fonga nirotsake ty fifampibalibalihañe naho i valobohòke ama’oy.
[Now] at the time thou art broken by the seas in the depths of the waters, thy commerce and all thy assemblage fell in the midst of thee.
35 Songa nidaba ty ama’o o mpimoneñ’an-tokonose añeo, naho niazo’ ty anifañe o mpanjaka’eo nitsololòk’ an-daharañe.
All the inhabitants of the isles are astonished at thee, and the hair of their kings stand at an end, grieved are their countenances.
36 Mikosìke azo o mpanao takinak’ añivo’ ondatioo; fangetraketrahañe nainai’e irehe, vaho le lia’e tsy ho ao ka.
The traders among the people shall hiss concerning thee: thou wast rendered as though thou hadst not been, and thou shalt not be any more for ever.
