Apokalipsia 9
1 Orduan borzgarren Aingueruäc trompettáz io ceçan, eta ikus neçan içarbat cerutic lurrera eroria, eta eman cequión abysmeco putzuaren gakoa. (Abyssos g12)
Then the fifth angel sounded his trumpet. I saw a star from heaven that had fallen to the earth. The star was given the key to the shaft of the bottomless pit. (Abyssos g12)
2 Eta irequi ceçan abysmeco putzua, eta altcha cedin putzuco kea, labe handi batetaco kea beçala: eta ilhund cedin iguzquia eta airea putzuco ketic. (Abyssos g12)
He opened the shaft of the bottomless pit, and smoke went up out of the shaft like smoke from a huge furnace. The sun and the air turned dark by the smoke pouring out of the shaft. (Abyssos g12)
3 Eta ketic ilki citecen othiac lurrera, eta bothere eman cequién lurreco scorpionéc duten beçalaco botherea.
Out of the smoke locusts came on the earth, and they were given power like that of scorpions on the earth.
4 Eta erran cequién ezlaguioten calteric lurreco belharrari ez eceinere pherderi, ez eceinere arboreri: baina solament Iaincoaren seignalea bere belarretan etzuten guiçoney.
They were told not to damage the grass on the earth or any green plant or tree, but only the people who did not have the seal of God on their foreheads.
5 Eta eman cequién ez hec hil litzaten, baina tormenta litzaten borz hilebethez, eta hayen tormentá licen scorpionezco tormentá guiçona io duqueenecoa beçala.
They were not given permission to kill those people, but only to torture them for five months. Their agony would be like the sting of a scorpion when it strikes a person.
6 Eta egun hetan guiçonéc herioa bilhaturen duté, eta eztuté eridenen: eta desiraturen duté hiltzera, eta herioac ihes eguinen du hetaric.
In those days people will seek death, but will not find it. They will greatly desire to die, but death will flee from them.
7 Eta othien formá cen çaldi bataillara apprestatuén irudico, eta ciraden hayén buru gainetan vrrhea ciruditen coroac beçalacoac: eta hayén beguitharteac ciraden guiçonén beguitharteac beçala.
The locusts looked like horses prepared for war. On their heads were something like crowns of gold, and their faces were like human faces.
8 Eta cituzten biloac, emaztén biloac beçala: eta hayén hortzac ciraden lehoinenac beçala.
They had hair like women's hair, and their teeth were like lions' teeth.
9 Eta cituzten halacretac burdin halacretac beçala: eta hayen hegalén hotsa, anhitz, çaldic combatera laster eguiten duteneco carreta hotsa beçala.
They had breastplates like iron breastplates, and the sound of their wings was like the sound made by many chariots and horses running into battle.
10 Eta cituztén buztanac scorpionenac irudi: eta cituztén eztenac bere buztanetan: eta hayén botherea cen guiçoney calte eguitea borz hilebethez.
They had tails with stingers like scorpions; in their tails they had power to harm people for five months.
11 Eta çuten bere gaineco reguetzát abysmeco Aingueruä, ceinec baitu icen Hebraicoz, Abaddon, eta Grec-ez Apollyon erran nahi baita deseguilea. (Abyssos g12)
They had as king over them the angel of the bottomless pit. His name in Hebrew was Abaddon, and in Greek he had the name Apollyon. (Abyssos g12)
12 Maledictionebat iragan da, eta huná, ethorten dirade oraino bi maledictione guero.
The first woe is past. Look! After this there are still two disasters to come.
13 Orduan seigarren Aingueruac io ceçan trompettáz, eta ençun neçan vozbat Iaincoaren beguién aitzinean den aldare vrrhezcoaren laur adarretaric proceditzen cenic,
The sixth angel sounded his trumpet, and I heard a voice coming from the horns of the golden altar that is present before God.
14 Ciotsala seigarren Aingueru trompettá çuenari, Lachaitzac laur Aingueru Euphrateco fluuio handi gainean estecatuac diradenac.
The voice said to the sixth angel who had the trumpet, “Release the four angels who are bound at the great Euphrates River.”
15 Lacha citecen bada laur Aingueruäc, baitziraden appainduac orenecotz eta egunecotz eta hilebethecotz eta vrthecotz, hil deçatençát guiçonén herén partea.
The four angels who had been prepared for that hour, that day, that month, and that year, were released to kill a third of mankind.
16 Eta çaldizco armadaren contua cen hoguey millatan hamar milla: eta ençun neçan hayén contua.
The number of the soldiers on horseback was 200,000,000. I heard their number.
17 Eta hunela ikus nitzan çaldiac visionean: eta hayén gainetan iarriac ciradenéc, cituztela suzco eta hyacinthezco eta suphrezco halacretac: eta çaldién buruäc ciraden lehoinén buruäc beçala: eta hayén ahoetaric ilkiten cen su, eta ke eta suphre.
This is how I saw the horses in my vision and those who rode on them: Their breastplates were fiery red, dark blue and sulfurous yellow. The heads of the horses resembled the heads of lions, and out of their mouths came fire, smoke, and sulfur.
18 Eta hirur gauça hauçaz hil içan cen guiçonén herén partea, diot, suaz, eta keaz, eta hayén ahotic ilkiten cen suphreaz.
A third of the people were killed by these three plagues: the fire, smoke, and sulfur that came out of their mouths.
19 Ecen hayén botherea cen hayén ahoan eta hayén buztanetan: ecen hayén buztanac sugueac irudi ciraden, cituztela buruäc, ceinéz calte eguiten baitzuten.
For the power of the horses was in their mouths and in their tails—for their tails were like snakes, and they had heads with which they inflicted wounds on people.
20 Eta goitico guiçon plaga hauçaz hil etziradenac bere escuezco obretaric etzitecen emenda, adora ezlitzatençát deabruac eta vrrhezco eta cilharrezco eta cobrezco eta harrizco eta çurezco idolác, ceinéc ecin ikus baiteçaquete ez ençun, eta ecin ebil baititezque:
The rest of mankind, those who were not killed by these plagues, did not repent of the deeds they had done, nor did they stop worshiping demons and idols of gold, silver, bronze, stone, and wood—things that cannot see, hear, or walk.
21 Eta etzitecen emenda bere guiça-erhaitequetaric, ez bere poçoinquerietaric, ez bere paillardicetaric, ez bere ohoinquerietaric.
Neither did they repent of their murders, their sorcery, their sexual immorality or their acts of theft.
