1799. dikrown
Lexicon
dikrown: Thorn, prickle

Original Word: דִּכְרוֹן
Part of Speech: Noun
Transliteration: dikrown
Pronunciation: dik-rown'
Phonetic Spelling: (dik-rone')
Definition: Thorn, prickle
Meaning: a register

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
record

(Aramaic) or dokran {dok-rawn'} (Aramaic); corresponding to zikrown; a register -- record.

see HEBREW zikrown

Brown-Driver-Briggs
[דִּכְרוֺן] noun [masculine] memorandum, record (Biblical Hebrew זִכָּרוֺן, √ זָכַר; compare Nabataean, Palmyrene דבר(ו)ן Lzb268 SAC40 Cooke234 +); — emphatic דִּכְרוֺנָה Ezra 6:2.

[דָּכְרָן]

noun [masculine] id.; — plural emphatic סְפַר דָּכְרָנַיָּא Ezra 4:15 (twice in verse).

Topical Lexicon
Word Origin: Derived from the root זכר (zakar), meaning "to remember" or "to mention."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • While there is no direct Greek equivalent for דִּכְרוֹן, the concept of a register or record can be related to Greek terms such as βιβλίον (biblion, Strong's Greek 975), meaning "book" or "scroll," which also denotes a written document or record. Another related term is μνημόσυνον (mnēmosynon, Strong's Greek 3422), meaning "memorial" or "remembrance," which captures the aspect of remembering or recording information for posterity.

Usage: The term דִּכְרוֹן is used in the context of a written record or register, often for the purpose of remembrance or official documentation.

Context: • The Aramaic term דִּכְרוֹן appears in the context of the Persian period, reflecting the administrative practices of keeping records and registers. This term is found in the book of Ezra, which details the return of the Jewish exiles from Babylon and the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem. The use of דִּכְרוֹן in Ezra 6:2 highlights the importance of written records in the Persian administration, as it refers to a memorandum or record that was found in the archives at Ecbatana. This record confirmed the decree of King Cyrus regarding the rebuilding of the temple, underscoring the significance of such documents in validating historical and legal claims. The practice of maintaining registers and records was crucial for governance and legal proceedings in the ancient Near East, and דִּכְרוֹן serves as an example of this practice within the biblical narrative.

Forms and Transliterations
דִּכְרוֹנָֽה׃ דָּכְרָ֨נַיָּ֜א דָּכְרָנַיָּא֮ דכרונה׃ דכרניא dā·ḵə·rā·nay·yā dacheRanaiYa dāḵərānayyā dichroNah diḵ·rō·w·nāh diḵrōwnāh
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Interlinear GreekInterlinear HebrewStrong's NumbersEnglishman's Greek ConcordanceEnglishman's Hebrew ConcordanceParallel Texts
Englishman's Concordance
Ezra 4:15
HEB: יְבַקַּר֩ בִּֽסְפַר־ דָּכְרָ֨נַיָּ֜א דִּ֣י אֲבָהָתָ֗ךְ
NAS: may be made in the record books
KJV: may be made in the book of the records of thy fathers:
INT: A search books the record so of your fathers

Ezra 4:15
HEB: וּ֠תְהַשְׁכַּח בִּסְפַ֣ר דָּכְרָנַיָּא֮ וְתִנְדַּע֒ דִּי֩
NAS: And you will discover in the record books
KJV: in the book of the records, and know
INT: will discover books the record and learn so

Ezra 6:2
HEB: כְּתִ֥יב בְּגַוַּ֖הּ דִּכְרוֹנָֽה׃ פ
NAS: in it as follows: Memorandum--
KJV: and therein [was] a record thus
INT: written and therein Memorandum

3 Occurrences

Strong's Hebrew 1799
3 Occurrences


dā·ḵə·rā·nay·yā — 2 Occ.
diḵ·rō·w·nāh — 1 Occ.















1798
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