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Septuagint

[sep-too-uh-jint, -tyoo-, sep-choo-] / ˈsɛp tu əˌdʒɪnt, -tju-, ˈsɛp tʃu- /


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The Greek Septuagint version suggested that 2,242 years elapsed between the dawn of time and the biblical flood.

From Slate Oct. 12, 2012

It contains the first printing of the Septuagint, or Old Testament Scriptures in Greek.

From New York Times Jun. 12, 2010

Their great work became known to history as the Septuagint, from the Latin word for 70.

From Time Magazine Archive

Older than the Masoretic Bible is the Septuagint, a pre-Christian Greek translation which has been thought to be less authoritative than the Masoretic because of the difficulties of translating Hebrew terms into Greek.

From Time Magazine Archive

The transcription here used is that of the Septuagint, but the vocalization is in both cases incorrect—it should be Sin-uballiṭ.

From The Old Testament In the Light of The Historical Records and Legends of Assyria and Babylonia by Theophilus Goldridge Pinches




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