Hoopoe (2 Occurrences)
... of Hoopoo. Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia. HOOPOE. ... The hoopoe was believed to have
wonderful medicinal powers and was called the "Doctor Bird" by the arabs. ...
/h/hoopoe.htm - 9k

Lapwing (2 Occurrences)
... universally admitted to be incorrect. The lapwing had a crest, and resembled
in size and color the hoopoe (Upupa epops). It appears in the ...
/l/lapwing.htm - 8k

Bat (2 Occurrences)
... Bat (2 Occurrences). Leviticus 11:19 the stork, any kind of heron, the hoopoe,
and the bat. (WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV). ...
/b/bat.htm - 10k

Heron (2 Occurrences)
... Heron (2 Occurrences). Leviticus 11:19 the stork, any kind of heron, the hoopoe,
and the bat. (WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV). ...
/h/heron.htm - 9k

Stork (6 Occurrences)
... Stork (6 Occurrences). Leviticus 11:19 the stork, any kind of heron, the hoopoe,
and the bat. (WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV). ...
/s/stork.htm - 14k

Kinds (110 Occurrences)
... kind, (See JPS). Leviticus 11:19 and the stork, the heron after its kind,
and the hoopoe, and the bat. (See JPS NAS). Leviticus 11 ...
/k/kinds.htm - 36k

Birds (125 Occurrences)
... and the cormorant, and the great owl, and the horned owl, and the pelican, and the
vulture, and the stork, the heron after its kind, and the hoopoe, and the bat ...
/b/birds.htm - 62k

Zoology
... sv BADGER) CETACNA: Whale, Dolphin, Porpoise RODENTIA: Mouse, Mole-Rat (sv MOLE),
Porcupine, Hare Birds: PASSERES: Sparrow, Swallow, Raven, Hoopoe, Night Hawk ...
/z/zoology.htm - 18k

Unclean (393 Occurrences)
... falcon, glede, every raven, ostrich, night-hawk, sea-mew, hawk, little owl, cormorant,
great owl, horned owl, pelican, vulture, stork, heron, hoopoe and bat. ...
/u/unclean.htm - 39k

Sea-mew (2 Occurrences)
... History fails to record any instance of a man reared in Egypt who permitted
the killing of a gull, ibis, or hoopoe. Gene Stratton-Porter. ...
/s/sea-mew.htm - 8k

Hoopoe (2 Occurrences)

Leviticus 11:19 the stork, any kind of heron, the hoopoe, and the bat.
(WEB JPS ASV BBE DBY NAS RSV NIV)

Deuteronomy 14:18 and the stork, and the heron after its kind, and the hoopoe, and the bat.
(WEB JPS ASV BBE DBY NAS RSV NIV)

(n.) Alt. of Hoopoo.HOOPOE

hoo'-po; -poo (dukhiphath; epops; Latin Upupa epops): One of the peculiar and famous birds of Palestine, having a curved bill and beautiful plumage. It is about the size of a thrush. Its back is a rich cinnamon color, its head golden buff with a crest of feathers of gold, banded with white and tipped with black, that gradually lengthen as they cover the head until, when folded, they lie in lines of black and white, and, when erect, each feather shows its exquisite marking. Its wings and tail are black banded with white and buff. It nests in holes and hollow trees. All ornithologists agree that it is a "nasty, filthy bird" in its feeding and breeding habits. The nest, being paid no attention by the elders, soon becomes soiled and evil smelling. The bird is mentioned only in the lists of abomination (Leviticus 11:19; and Deuteronomy 14:18). One reason why Moses thought it unfit for food was on account of its habits. Quite as strong a one lay in the fact that it was one of the sacred birds of Egypt. There the belief was prevalent that it could detect water and indicate where to dig a well; that it could hear secrets and cure diseases. Its head was a part of the charms used by witches. The hoopoe was believed to have wonderful medicinal powers and was called the "Doctor Bird" by the arabs. Because it is almost the size of a hoopoe and somewhat suggestive of it in its golden plumage, the lapwing was used in the early translations of the Bible instead of hoopoe. But when it was remembered that the lapwing is a plover, its flesh and eggs especially dainty food, that it was eaten everywhere it was known, modern commentators rightly decided that the hoopoe was the bird intended by the Mosaic law. It must be put on record, however, that where no superstition attaches to the hoopoe and where its nesting habits are unknown and its feeding propensities little understood, as it passes in migration it is killed, eaten and considered delicious, especially by residents of Southern Europe.

Gene Stratton-Porter

1744. dukiphath -- perhaps hoopoe (a ceremonially unclean bird)
... dukiphath. 1745 . perhaps hoopoe (a ceremonially unclean bird). Transliteration:
dukiphath Phonetic Spelling: (doo-kee-fath') Short Definition: hoopoe. ...
/hebrew/1744.htm - 6k

Whether There was any Reasonable Cause for the Ceremonial ...
... The hoopoe, which builds its nest on dung, feeds on foetid ordure, and whose song
is like a groan, denotes worldly grief which works death in those who are ...
/.../aquinas/summa theologica/whether there was any reasonable.htm

The Political Constitution of Egypt
... But we know from ancient evidence that the cucupha was a bird, perhaps a hoopoe;
the sceptre of the gods, moreover, is really surmounted by the head of a ...
/.../chapter ithe political constitution of.htm

Hoopoe

Lapwing (2 Occurrences)

Bat (2 Occurrences)

Heron (2 Occurrences)

Stork (6 Occurrences)

Kinds (110 Occurrences)

Birds (125 Occurrences)

Zoology

Unclean (393 Occurrences)

Sea-mew (2 Occurrences)

Seamew (1 Occurrence)

Abomination (78 Occurrences)

Sort (143 Occurrences)

Hooks (41 Occurrences)

Hoot (1 Occurrence)

Palestine (1 Occurrence)

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