. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . situation is given as without the city, in the royalgarden. In more modem times, a tradition, appa-rently first recorded by Brocardus, and accepted byRobinson, Thomson, &c, would make En-rogel thewell of Job or Nehemiah (Bir Eyub), below thejunction of the valleys of Kidron and Hinnom, andS. of the Pool of Siloam. Against this general be-lief some strong arguments are urged by Dr. Bonarin fnvor of identifying En-rogel with the presentFountain of the Virgin, Ain Um ed-Deraj—the perennial source from which the Pool of Siloamis supplied. En-shemcsli (He
. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . situation is given as without the city, in the royalgarden. In more modem times, a tradition, appa-rently first recorded by Brocardus, and accepted byRobinson, Thomson, &c, would make En-rogel thewell of Job or Nehemiah (Bir Eyub), below thejunction of the valleys of Kidron and Hinnom, andS. of the Pool of Siloam. Against this general be-lief some strong arguments are urged by Dr. Bonarin fnvor of identifying En-rogel with the presentFountain of the Virgin, Ain Um ed-Deraj—the perennial source from which the Pool of Siloamis supplied. En-shemcsli (Heb. = spring of the sun), a springon the N. boundary of Judah (Josh. xv. 7) and theS. boundary of Benjamin (xviii. 17). The AinHand or Mm Chot—the Well of the Apostles —about one mile below Bethany, is generally identifiedwith En-shemesh. Ensign [-sine] (Heb. nes ; in the A. V. generallyrendered ensign, or standard, sometimes ban-ner, &c.; degel, standard, except in Cant. ii. 4, banner; 6th, ensign in Num. ii. 2 and Ps. Egyptian Ensigns or Standards.—(Fbn.)From Cbampollion, 1, 2, 3, 4.—From Wilkinson, 5, 7, 8.—From Roael-lini, 6, 9.
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