Brenton's English Septuagint
Berean Standard Bible
CNTR Statistical Restoration
Bible Crampon 1904
Jewish Publication Society 1917
King James Version (1769 Blayney revision, with Apocrypha)
Lutherbibel 1912
Nestle 1904 Greek New Testament
Patriarchal Greek New Testament (1904)
Rahlfs Septuagint (1935)
Robinson-Pierpont Byzantine Textform
Louis Segond 1910
Soncino English Talmud
Clementine Vulgate
World English Bible British Edition
Westminster Leningrad Codex
(remove this column)
Brenton's English Septuagint
Berean Standard Bible
CNTR Statistical Restoration
Bible Crampon 1904
Jewish Publication Society 1917
King James Version (1769 Blayney revision, with Apocrypha)
Lutherbibel 1912
Nestle 1904 Greek New Testament
Patriarchal Greek New Testament (1904)
Rahlfs Septuagint (1935)
Robinson-Pierpont Byzantine Textform
Louis Segond 1910
Soncino English Talmud
Clementine Vulgate
World English Bible British Edition
Westminster Leningrad Codex
(remove this column)
+ add column
Brenton's English Septuagint
Berean Standard Bible
CNTR Statistical Restoration
Bible Crampon 1904
Jewish Publication Society 1917
King James Version (1769 Blayney revision, with Apocrypha)
Lutherbibel 1912
Nestle 1904 Greek New Testament
Patriarchal Greek New Testament (1904)
Rahlfs Septuagint (1935)
Robinson-Pierpont Byzantine Textform
Louis Segond 1910
Soncino English Talmud
Clementine Vulgate
World English Bible British Edition
Westminster Leningrad Codex
et les plus près de lui étaient Charséna, Séthar, Admatha, Tharsis, Marès, Marsana et Mamuchan, les sept princes de Perse et de Médie, qui voyaient la face du roi et qui occupaient le premier rang dans le royaume. —
His closest advisors were Carshena, Shethar, Admatha, Tarshish, Meres, Marsena, and Memucan, the seven princes of Persia and Media who had personal access to the king and ranked highest in the kingdom.
Bible Crampon 1904
· Public Domain
Berean Standard Bible
· Public Domain