1 Kings 7
1 They also built a palace for Solomon, but it required 13 years to build it.
Na kotahi tekau ma toru nga tau o Horomona e hanga ana i tona whare ake, na kua oti i a ia tona whare katoa.
2 One of the buildings they constructed was [a] large [ceremonial hall]. It was called the Hall of the Forest of Lebanon. It was 150 feet long, 75 feet wide, and 45 feet high. It was supported/held up by four rows of pillars of [wood from] cedar [trees]. There were 15 pillars in each row. There were cedar beams across each row.
Nana hoki i hanga te whare o te ngahere o Repanona; ko te roa, kotahi rau whatianga, ko te whanui e rima tekau whatianga, ko te tiketike e toru tekau whatianga; ko te turanga e wha nga rarangi pou, he mea hita, he kurupae hita ano i runga i aua p ou.
3 [To support the roof] there were cedar beams that connected the rows of pillars.
He hita te hipoki i runga i nga kurupae, i runga hoki era i nga pou e wha tekau ma rima, kotahi tekau ma rima ki te rarangi.
4 On each of the two side walls there were three rows of windows.
A e toru nga rarangi o nga matapihi; rite tonu tenei wini ki tenei wini; e toru nga rarangi.
5 All the windows and doorways had rectangular frames. The windows along the long wall on one side faced the windows on the other side.
Na he porowha nga tatau katoa, nga pou tatau me nga matapihi: me te anga ano tenei matapihi ki tenei matapihi; e toru nga rarangi.
6 They also built another building called the Hall of Pillars. It was 75 feet long and 45 feet wide. It had a covered porch [whose roof was] supported by pillars.
I hanga ano e ia etahi pou hei whakamahau; e rima tekau whatianga te roa, e toru tekau whatianga te whanui: na he whakamahau i mua i era pou: i mua hoki i era he pou me nga kurupae matotoru.
7 Then they made a building called the Hall of the Throne. It was also called the Hall of Judgment. That was where Solomon decided/judged concerning people’s disputes. The walls were covered with cedar boards, from the floor to the rafters.
Na ka hanga e ia he whakamahau mo te torona, mo te wahi e whakarite whakawa ai ia, ara te whakamahau whakawa; he mea hipoki ki te hita i tetahi taha o te papa a tae noa ki tetahi taha.
8 In the courtyard behind the Hall of Judgment they built a house for Solomon to live in that was made like the other buildings. They also built the same kind of house for his wife, who was the daughter of the king of Egypt.
Me tona whare i noho ai ia, he marae tona i roto atu i te whakamahau, rite tonu te hanga. I hanga ano e Horomona he whare mo te tamahine a Parao i marenatia nei e ia; ko tona rite ko tenei whakamahau.
9 All of those buildings and the walls around the palace courtyard were made from costly blocks of stone, from the foundations up to the eaves. The stones were cut [at the quarry], according to the sizes that were needed, and the sides of the stones were shaped by cutting/smoothing them with saws.
He kohatu utu nui enei katoa, he mea tarai ra ano, he mea ruri ano, he mea kani, a rato, a waho, o te turanga ake ano, ki nga whakapaipai i runga; pera tonu i te taha ki waho whaka te marae nui.
10 The foundations were also made from huge blocks of stone [that were prepared at the quarry]. Some of them were twelve feet long and some were fifteen feet long.
He kohatu utu nui ano te turanga, he kohatu nunui, he kohatu kotahi tekau nei nga whatianga, he kohatu e waru nei nga whatianga.
11 On top of the foundation stones were other blocks of stone that were cut according to the sizes they needed, and cedar beams.
Na a runga, he kohatu utu nui, ko te ruri, kei to nga kohatu tarai, he hita ano hoki.
12 The palace courtyard, the inner courtyard in front of the temple, and the entrance room of the temple had walls made by putting down three layers of cut stones between each layer of cedar beams.
Na, ko te marae nui, a taka noa, e toru nga rarangi kohatu, he mea tarai, kotahi hoki te rarangi o nga kurupae hita; i rite ki to roto marae o te whare o Ihowa, me te whakamahau o te whare.
13 There was a man who lived in Tyre [city] whose name was Huram. He knew how to make very nice things from bronze. His father had also lived in Tyre and had also been very skilled at making things from bronze, but Huram’s father was no longer living. His mother was from the tribe of Naphtali. Huram was very wise and intelligent and was very skilled at making things from bronze. Solomon invited him to come [to Jerusalem and supervise] all the work of making things from bronze, and Huram agreed.
A i tono tangata a Kingi Horomona ki te tiki atu i a Hirama i Taira.
He tama ia na tetahi pouaru o te iwi o Napatari, a ko tona papa he tangata no Taira, he kaimahi parahi; ki tonu ia i te whakaaro nui, i te mohio, i te tohunga hoki ki te mahi i nga mahi parahi katoa. Na haere ana ia ki a Kingi Horomona ki te mah i i ana mahi katoa.
15 He made two bronze pillars. Each one was 27 feet tall and 18 feet around. Each was hollow, and the walls of the pillars were 3 in./7.4 cm. thick.
Nana hoki i hanga nga pou parahi e rua, tekau ma waru whatianga te roa o tetahi, o tetahi; tekau ma rua whatianga o te aho hei pae mo tetahi, mo tetahi.
16 He also made two bronze caps to be put on top of the pillars. Each cap was 7-1/2 feet tall.
I hanga hoki e ia etahi pane e rua ki te parahi whakarewa, hei whakanoho ki runga o nga pou; e rima whatianga te tiketike o tetahi pane, e rima whatianga te tiketike o tetahi pane.
17 Then he made bronze wreaths of chains to decorate the top part of each pillar.
Tera etahi kupenga, he mea whatu a kupenga, me nga wahiawhi, he mea mekameka, mo nga pane i runga o nga pou: e whitu mo tetahi pane, e whitu mo tetahi pane.
18 He also made bronze [figures that resembled] pomegranates. He put two rows of pomegranates over the top parts of each pillar.
Heoi hanga ana e ia nga pou; e rua nga rarangi i tetahi kupenga a ta, a noa, no ka kapi nga pane i runga i nga pou: i pera ano ia ki te rua o nga pane.
19 The top part over each pillar was shaped like a lily. Each [lily leaf] was six feet tall.
Na ko nga pane i runga o nga pou i te whakamahau he mea mahi ki te rengarenga, e wha nga whatianga.
20 These top parts were placed on a bowl-shaped section around which was draped the wreaths of chains. He made 200 [figures that represented] pomegranates and put them in two rows around the top/head of each pillar.
A tera ano he pane i runga i nga pou, a haere whakarunga, i tata tonu ano ki te puku i te taha o te kupenga: a e rua rau nga pamekaranete, he mea whakararangi, ki tetahi o nga pane a taka noa.
21 His [helpers] set up the pillars in front of the entrance of the temple. The pillar on the south side was named Jakin, and the pillar on the north side was named Boaz.
Na whakatura ana e ia nga pou ki te whakamahau o te temepara: i whakaturia e ia te pou ki te taha ki matau, a huaina iho tona ingoa, ko Iakini: i whakaturia ano e ia te pou ki maui, a huaina iho tona ingoa, ko Poaha.
22 The bronze top parts that were shaped like lilies were placed on top of the pillars. So Huram and his helpers finished making the bronze pillars.
He rengarenga ano te mahi o te pito ki runga o nga pou: na ka oti te mahi o nga pou.
23 Huram also constructed a very large round bronze tank that was made of metal and cast [in a clay mold]. It was 7-1/2 ft./2.3 meters high, 30 feet/9 meters across/wide, and 45 feet/13.5 meters around it.
I hanga ano e ia tetahi moana, he mea whakarewa, tekau whatianga o tetahi pareparenga ki tetahi pareparenga, he mea porotaka, e rima whatianga tona tiketike: e toru tekau whatianga o te aho i paea ai.
24 Around the outer edge of the rim of the tank were two rows of gourds that were made of bronze. [But] the gourds [were not cast separately; they] were cast in the same mold as the rest of the tank. For each foot of length around the rim of the tank there were six [figures of] gourds.
Na i raro iho i tona niao ko etahi puku nana i karapoti a taka noa, kotahi tekau ki te whatianga kotahi, i karapotia ai te moana: e rua nga rarangi o nga puku, i whakarewaina i tona whakarewanga.
25 Huram [also cast] twelve [bronze statues of] oxen. He placed them to face outward. He placed three of them to face north, three to face west, three to face south, and three to face east. His helpers put the bronze tank on the backs of [the statues of] the oxen.
I tu taua moana i runga i nga kau kotahi tekau ma rua, e toru e anga ana ki te raki, e toru e anga ana ki te hauauru, e toru e anga ana ki te tonga, e toru e anga ana ki te rawhiti: i runga ano i aua kau te moana e tu ana; na i anga whaka roto a muri katoa o ratou.
26 The sides [of the tank] were 3 in./8 cm. thick. The rim was like the rim of a cup. It [curved outward, ] like the petals of a lily. [When the tank was full, ] it held about 10,000 gallons [of water].
Na he whanuitanga ringaringa tona matotoru; rite tonu te hanganga o tona niao ki to te niao o te kapu, he puawai rengarenga ona; e rua mano ona pati ina ki.
27 Huram also made ten bronze carts. Each was six feet long and six feet wide and 4-1/2 feet tall.
I hanga ano e ia etahi turanga parahi kotahi tekau, e wha whatianga te roa o tetahi turanga, e wha whatianga te whanui, e toru whatianga te tiketike.
28 [On the sides of the carts] there were panels which were set in frames.
A ko te hanganga tenei o nga turanga: i whai awhi, a i nga takiwa o nga karapiti nga awhi.
29 On those panels were [bronze figures of] lions, bulls, and winged creatures. Below and above the lions and bulls there were decorations of bronze wreaths.
A, i nga awhi i nga takiwa o nga karapiti, he raiona, he kau, he kerupima; a he turanga o nga karapiti i runga: i raro hoki i nga raiona, i nga kau, ko etahi tautau, he mea angiangi.
30 Each cart had four bronze wheels and two axles made of bronze. At the top corners of each cart were bronze supports to hold up a basin. On these supports were also decorations of bronze wreaths.
A e wha nga wira parahi o tenei turanga, o tenei turanga, me etahi kakau wira parahi. I whai pokohiwi ano ona koki e wha; i raro i te takotoranga wai nga pokohiwi, he mea whakarewa, he tautau i te taha o tetahi, o tetahi.
31 On top of each cart, [under each basin, ] was a frame [that resembled] a circular collar. The top of each circular frame was 18 inches above the top of the cart, and the bottom of it was nine inches below the top of the cart. There were also decorations of bronze wreaths on the frame engraved within square panels.
Na, ko tona waha, i roto i te pane a haere whakarunga, kotahi te whatianga: he porotaka ia tona waha te mahinga, kei to te turanga, kotahi te whatianga me te hawhe: na he tuhi kei tona waha, me nga awhi ano o aua tuhi, he porowha, ehara i te mea porotaka.
32 The wheels were 27 inches high. They were below the panels. The wheels were connected to axles that had been cast in the same mold as the rest of the cart.
A ko nga wira e wha i raro i nga awhi; he mea hono ki te turanga nga kakau o nga wira: na, ko te ikeike o tetahi wira, kotahi whatianga me te hawhe whatianga.
33 The wheels of the carts were like the wheels of chariots. The axles, the rims, the spokes, and the hubs were all cast [from bronze].
A ko te mahinga o nga wira, kei te mahinga o te wira hariata: ko nga kakau, o waenga, o waho, me nga titoko o aua wira, he mea whakarewa katoa.
34 At the top corners of each cart there were handles. These were cast in the same mold as the rest of the cart.
A e wha nga pokohiwi i raro i nga koki e wha o te turanga kotahi; ko nga pokohiwi me te turanga, kotahi tonu.
35 There was a nine-inch bronze band around the top of each cart. There were braces attached to the corners of each cart. The bands and the braces were cast in the same mold as the rest of the cart.
Na he hawhe whatianga te ikeike o te wahi porotaka i runga i te turanga: a runga o te turanga, ona karapiti, me ona awhi, kotahi tonu.
36 The braces and the panels [on the sides of the carts] were also decorated with [figures of] winged creatures, lions, and palm trees, whenever there was space for them, and there were bronze wreaths all around them.
Na, ko nga papa o ona karapiti, me ona awhi, tuhia iho e ia ki te kerupima, ki te raiona, ki te nikau, he mea whakarite ki te wahi takoto kau o tetahi, o tetahi, ki nga mea ano i tapiritia.
37 That is how Huram made the ten carts. They [were all cast in the same mold, so they] were all alike: They all were the same size and had the same shape.
Penei tonu tana hanga i nga turanga kotahi tekau: kotahi tonu te whakarewanga o te katoa, kotahi te nui, kotahi te ahua.
38 Huram also made ten bronze basins, one for each cart. Each basin was six feet across and held 200 gallons [of water].
Na ka hanga e ia ki te parahi etahi oko horoi kotahi tekau: e wha tekau nga pati o te oko kotahi, ina ki: e wha nga whatianga o tetahi oko, o tetahi oko: kotahi te oko horoi i runga i tetahi, i tetahi, o nga turanga kotahi tekau.
39 Huram placed five of the carts on the south side of the temple and five on the north side. He put the big tank at the southeast corner.
A i whakaturia e ia aua turanga, e rima ki te taha ki matau o te whare, e rima ki te taha ki maui o te whare: i whakaturia ano e ia te moana ki te taha ki matau o te whare, ki te rawhiti, whaka te tonga.
40 Huram also made pots, shovels [for carrying ashes], and bowls [for carrying the blood of the animals that would be sacrificed]. He completed all the work that King Solomon requested him to do for the temple. [This is a list of the bronze things he made]:
Na hanga ana e Hirama nga oko horoi, nga koko pungarehu, me nga peihana. A mutu ake ta Hirama mahi i nga mahi katoa a Kingi Horomona i hanga e ia mo te whare o Ihowa:
41 the two pillars; the two top parts to be put over the pillars; the two wreaths of chains to decorate the tops of the pillars;
I nga pou e rua, i nga peihana o nga pane i te pito ki runga o nga pou; i nga kupenga e rua hei kopaki mo nga peihana e rua o nga pane i nga pito ki runga o nga pou;
42 the 400 [figures of] pomegranates, in two rows, with 100 in each row, that were placed over the top parts of the pillars;
I nga pamekarenete e wha rau mo nga kupenga e rua, e rua rarangi pamekaranete mo te kupenga kotahi, hei kopaki mo nga peihana e rua o nga pane i nga pito ki runga o nga pou;
43 the ten carts; the ten basins;
I nga turanga kotahi tekau, i nga oko horoi kotahi tekau i runga o nga turanga;
44 the big tank; the twelve [statues of] oxen on whose backs the tank was placed;
I te moana kotahi, i nga kau kotahi tekau ma rua i raro i te moana;
45 the pots, shovels [for the ashes of the altar], and bowls. Huram [and his workers] made all these things for King Solomon and put them outside the temple. They were all made of polished bronze.
I nga pata, i nga koko pungarehu, i nga peihana. Na, ko enei mea katoa i hanga nei e Hirama ma Kingi Horomona, ki roto ki te whare o Ihowa, he parahi kanapa katoa.
46 They made them by pouring melted bronze into the clay molds that Huram had set up near the Jordan [River] Valley, between [the cities of] Succoth and Zarethan.
I whakarewaina aua mea e te kingi ki te mania o Horano ki te wahi onematua i waenganui o Hukota, o Taretana.
47 Solomon did not [tell his workers to] weigh those bronze objects, because there were many items. So no one ever knew what they weighed.
A i waiho noa iho nga mea katoa e Horomona, kahore i paunatia, he tini rawa hoki; kihai hoki i kitea te taimaha o te parahi.
48 Solomon’s [workers] also made all the gold items for the temple: the altar; the table on which the priests put the sacred bread placed before God;
A i hanga e Horomona nga oko katoa o te whare o Ihowa: te aata koura, me te tepu, he koura, i runga nei te taro aroaro;
49 the ten lampstands [that were put] in front of the Very Holy Place, five on the south side and five on the north side; the [decorations that resembled] flowers; the lamps; the tongs [to grasp the hot coals];
Me nga turanga rama he parakore nei te koura, e rima ki te taha ki matau, e rima ki te taha ki maui, i mua o te ahurewa; me nga puawai, me nga rama, me te kokopi koura;
50 the cups, the gold lamp wick snuffers, the small lamp bowls, the dishes for incense, the pans [for carrying the hot coals], and the hinges for the doors at the entrance to the Very Holy Place and for the doors at the entrance [to the main room] of the temple. Those things were all made of gold.
Me nga kapu, me nga kuku, me nga peihana, me nga koko, me nga tahu kakara, he parakore te koura; me nga inihi koura mo nga tatau o te whare i roto, ara o te wahi tino tapu, mo nga tatau o te whare, ara o te temepara.
51 So Solomon’s [workers] finished all the work for the temple. Then they placed in the temple storerooms all the things that his father David had dedicated to Yahweh—all the silver and gold, and the other valuable items.
Heoi ka oti nga mahi katoa i mahia e Kingi Horomona mo te whare o Ihowa. Na ka kawea e Horomona nga mea i whakatapua e tona papa, e Rawiri, te hiriwa, te koura, nga oko, hoatu ana e ia ki roto ki nga takotoranga taonga o te whare o Ihowa.
