1 Kings 7:23

Good News Translation

Huram made a round tank of bronze, 7½ feet deep, 15 feet in diameter, and 45 feet in circumference.

Cross References

1 Kings 7:22

The lily-shaped bronze capitals were on top of the columns. And so the work on the columns was completed.

2 Kings 16:15

Then he ordered Uriah: “Use this large altar of mine for the morning burnt offerings and the evening grain offerings, for the burnt offerings and grain offerings of the king and the people, and for the people's wine offerings. Pour on it the blood of all the animals that are sacrificed. But keep the bronze altar for me to use for divination.”

2 Kings 16:17

King Ahaz took apart the bronze carts used in the Temple and removed the basins that were on them. He also took the bronze tank from the backs of the twelve bronze bulls and placed it on a stone foundation.

2 Kings 25:13

The Babylonians broke in pieces the bronze columns and the carts that were in the Temple, together with the large bronze tank, and they took all the bronze to Babylon.

1 Chronicles 18:8

He also took a great quantity of bronze from Tibhath and Kun, cities ruled by Hadadezer. (Solomon later used this bronze to make the tank, the columns, and the bronze utensils for the Temple.)

2 Chronicles 4:2

He also made a round tank of bronze, 7½ feet deep, 15 feet in diameter, and 45 feet in circumference.

Exodus 30:17

The Lord said to Moses,

Exodus 38:8

He made the bronze basin and its bronze base out of the mirrors belonging to the women who served at the entrance of the Tent of the Lord's presence.

Jeremiah 27:19

When King Nebuchadnezzar took away to Babylonia the king of Judah, Jehoiachin son of Jehoiakim, and the leading men of Judah and Jerusalem, he left the columns, the bronze tank, the carts, and some of the other Temple treasures.)

Jeremiah 52:17

The Babylonians broke in pieces the bronze columns and the carts that were in the Temple, together with the large bronze tank, and they took all the bronze to Babylon.

Jeremiah 52:20

The bronze objects that King Solomon had made for the Temple—the two columns, the carts, the large tank, and the twelve bulls that supported it—were too heavy to weigh.