Part of Speech: Noun Masculine
Transliteration: re-i
Phonetic Spelling: (re-h-ee')
Definition: a mirror
Transliteration: e-so-p-t-ro-n
Phonetic Spelling: (es'-op-t-ro-n)
Definition: a mirror (i.e. an object for looking into)
Usage: a mirror, looking-glass (made of highly polished metal).
From ra'a-h; a mirror (as seen) -- looking glass.
see HEBREW ra'a-h
Englishman's Concordance
kim·rî·rê — 1 Occurrence
H-E-B: עֲנָנָ֑ה
יְ֝בַעֲתֻ֗הוּ כִּֽמְרִ֥ירֵי יֽוֹם׃
NA-S: settle on
it; Let the blackness of
the day
KJ-V: dwell upon
it; let the blackness of
the day
I-NT: A
cloud terrify the
blackness of
the day
G-e-n-e-s-is 24:2
H-E-B: יָדְךָ֖ תַּ֥חַת יְרֵכִֽי׃
NA-S: your hand under my thigh,
KJ-V: I pray thee, thy hand under my thigh:
I-NT: your hand under my thigh
G-e-ne-si-s 47:29
H-E-B: יָדְךָ֖ תַּ֣חַת יְרֵכִ֑י וְעָשִׂ֤יתָ עִמָּדִי֙
NA-S: under my thigh and deal
KJ-V: I pray thee, thy hand under my thigh, and deal
I-NT: your hand under my thigh and deal against
Trail of Blood on Ice
The Trail of Blood on Ice was a December 1861 campaign in the American Civil War in which pro-Union Native Americans, led by Upper C-re-ek Chief O-p-o-t-hl-e-ya-ho-la, fought their way north from Indian Territory (then under Confederate control) to Fo-r-t Ro-w, Kansas. They faced continuing attacks from Confederate forces under Co-l. Do-u-g-la-s H. Cooper.
Background
With the secession of eleven Southern states in 1861, both the Union (American Civil War) and the Confederate States of America vied for control of the Indian Territory. Old tribal rivalries were renewed, with some aligning with the North and others with the South.
When a Confederate force under Col. Douglas H. Cooper attacked Unionist tribes in the Indian Territory, Upper Creek Chief Op-o-t-h-l-e-ya-ho-la resisted and led Unionist Creek and Seminole from McIntosh County, Oklahoma north to Fort Row, Kansas. These Indian warriors fought Cooper in a series of battles in the winter of 1861–62. They withdrew to Kansas in a bitterly harsh t-re-k known as the "Trail of Blood on Ice."
Battle of Round Mountain
The first engagement, the Battle of Round Mountain[1] occurred on November 19, 1861 near the Red Fork of the Arkansas River. The actual location is in dispute as some historians believe it to be near Keystone, while others believe it to be near Ya-l-e, O-k-la-ho-ma. The evidence slightly favors the site near Ya-l-e, known as Twin Mounds.
Cooper's men arrived there around 4:00 p.m. Charging cavalry discovered that O-p-o-t-h-l-e-ya-ho-la's followers had recently abandoned their camp. The Confederates located and followed stragglers; the 4th Texas blundered into Opothleyahola's warriors on the tree line at the foot of the Round Mountains. The Federal response chased the Confederate cavalry back to Cooper's main force. Darkness prevented Cooper's counterattack until the main enemy force was within 60 yards. After a short fight, O-p-o-t-h-l-e-ya-ho-la's men set fire to the prairie grass and retreated.
Battle of Chusto-Talasah
The second engagement, the Battle of C-hus-t-o-T-a-la-sa-h also known as "Caving Banks," was fought on December 9, 1861 near S-pe-rr-y, O-k-la-ho-ma. For almost four hours, Cooper attacked and attempted to outflank the Federals, finally driving them east across B-ir-d C-r-ee-k just before d-ark. C-o-o-per camped there overnight but did not pursue the Federals because he was short of am-mu-n-i-t-io-n. The Confederates claimed victory. Chief O-p-o-t-h-l-e-ya-ho-la and his band moved off in search of security elsewhere. Their loss was estimated by Cooper as 500 (some accounts suggest 412). Confederate casualties were 15 killed and 37 wounded.[2]
Battle of Chustenahlah
The third and final engagement, the Battle of C-hus-t-e-na-h-la-h occurred on D-e-c-em-ber 26, 1861 near S-kia-t-o-ok, O-k-la-ho-ma. Colonels Ja-me-s M. McIntosh and Co-o-per planned a combined attack with each of their columns moving on the camp from different directions. McIntosh left For-t Gi-b-son on December 22, with 1,380 men. On December 25, he was informed that Cooper's force could not join him for a while, but he decided to attack the next day, despite being outnumbered and severe cold weather conditions. McIntosh assaulted the camp at noon. The 1,700 pro-Union defenders were secluded in the underbrush along the slope of a rugged hill. McIntosh devised a plan to converge on the crest, with the South Kansas-T-e-xa-s Cavalry (also known as the 3rd Texas) ordered to charge directly up the steep bluff on foot. The 11th Texas advanced to their left using a defile for concealment, while the 6th Texas circled to the right. As the Confederate attack progressed, the Native Americans began to fall back, taking cover for a while and then moving back. The retreat became a rout as the Federals reached their camp. The Indians attempted to make a stand there but were forced away again by 4:00 p.m. The survivors fled; many went all the way to Kansas where they found loyal Unionists. Three hundred Cherokees under Col. Stand Watie intercepted the fleeing Creeks and S-em-in-o-l-e-s, killing 15 of them. So-n-u-k M-ik-k-o's band of Seminole Indians covered the rear after the battle against Ch-e-ro-k-ee ch-i-e-f Stand W-a-tie.
Aftermath
Chief Opothleyahola's band mounted no further resistance, and nearly 2,000 of them died on or shortly after the trek to Fort Row, Kansas, mostly due to exposure and disease.[3] Survivors eventually settled near Fort B-e-l-mo-nt, where more members died of exposure and starvation during the winter. Many made their way to other parts of eastern Kansas like L-e-Ro-y's post and formed the First Indian Home Guard.
Part of Speech: Proper Name
Transliteration: O-ho-l-i-ab
Phonetic Spelling: (o''-hol-e-a-w-b')
Definition: "father's tent"
Part of Speech: Proper Name Feminine
Transliteration: O-ho-la-h
Phonetic Spelling: (o-ho-l-a-w')
Definition: "she who has a tent"
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: a-h-e-b
Phonetic Spelling: (a-w-h-ab')
Definition: to love
I-sa-ia-h 10:22
H-E-B: יָשׁ֣וּב בּ֑וֹ כִּלָּי֥וֹן חָר֖וּץ שׁוֹטֵ֥ף
NA-S: within them will return; A destruction is determined,
KJ-V: of them shall return: the consumption decreed
I-NT: a remnant will return A destruction is determined overflowing
Transliteration: rei
Phonetic Spelling: (re-h-ee')
Definition: a mirror
Ho-w-ar-d J-one-s Everlasting Love
Transliteration: Ye-hu-k-al
Phonetic Spelling: (ye-h-ho-o-k-al')
Definition: "the LORD is able"
Transliteration: ki
Phonetic Spelling: (k-ee)
Definition: a burning, branding
G-e-n-e-s-i-s 18:33
H-E-B: יְהוָ֔ה כַּאֲשֶׁ֣ר כִּלָּ֔ה לְדַבֵּ֖ר אֶל־
N-A-S: As soon as He had finished speaking
KJ-V: as soon as he had left communing
I-NT: the LORD as had finished speaking to
Strong's Concordance
ri: moisture
Original
Word: רִי
Part
of Speech: Noun
Transliteration: ri
Phonetic
Spelling: (r-ee)
Definition: m-oi-s-tu-re
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