Kittim (Hebrew: כִּתִּים, alternately transliterated as Chittim or Cethim) in the genealogy of Genesis 10 in the Hebrew Bible, is the son of Javan, Genesis 10:4, the grandson of Japheth, and Noah's great-grandson.

KITTIM kĭt’ ĭm (כִּתִּ֖ים, except Isa 23:12, כִּתִּיִּים, H4183, KJV CHITTIM, except Kittim [Gen 10:4; 1 Chron 1:7], meaning unknown). 1. 1. Third son of Javan, grandson of Japheth, brother of Elishah (Sicily and S Italy?), Tarshish (Spain?), and Dodanim (Rhodes?)

In its narrower sense Kittim appears simply to have stood for the island of Cyprus-it is mentioned between Bashan (= Pal) and the isles of Elisha in Ezekiel 27:6, 7, and with this Isaiah 23:1, 12 agree, Kittim occurring in these passages between Tarshish, Tyre and Sidon.

Kittim is a term found in the Bible that refers to a group of people or a geographical location associated with the descendants of Javan, one of the sons of Japheth, who was a son of Noah.

2018年5月17日 · Kittim or Chittim (both: kĬt´Ĭm). 1 Biblical term for Cyprus; often extended to include lands W of Syria. The name originally designated the Phoenician port of Citium [1] in Cyprus. 2 Term appearing in the Dead Sea [2] Scrolls, used of the Romans.

Discover the meaning of Kittim in the Bible. Study the definition of Kittim with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.

Kittim is the normal Hebrew word for what we call Cyprus, but it can also stand for other maritime peoples of the Mediterranean, notably the Greeks and later the Romans. Both of these empires marched through the eastern and western Semitic peoples Balaam groups together under the names Asshur and Eber.

Kittim, also referred to as Chittim, is a term found in the Bible that denotes a people and a region associated with the descendants of Javan, one of the sons of Japheth, who was a son of Noah. The name Kittim is often used to describe the inhabitants of the island of Cyprus and, by extension, other maritime regions in the Mediterranean.

Kittim: Jewish name for the gentile archenemy in the eschatological age. The "Kittim" are mentioned in several Jewish apocalypses. A famous example, from the book of Daniel, describes cryptically how a "king of the north" invades a "kingdom of the south"

(kit' tihm) Tribal name for the island of Cyprus, sometimes spelled Chittim. This name was derived from Kition, a city-state on the southeastern side of the island. Long associated with maritime lore, the island was ruled first by Greece, then the Assyrians, and finally, Rome. Genesis 10:4 traces the people's roots to Noah's son Japheth.