Definition: The word "Amboina" means a large, massive object or structure in Greek mythology. It appears in several stories attributed to the god Apollo. In one story from Homer's epic poem, "Iliad," there are two versions of an amboina that appear as the title for both books: "The Amboinian" and "Amboinas." The second version is often used to denote the Greek goddess Aphrodite, who was also associated with a huge amboino known as "Hekate." Another story from Homer's Iliad mentions an amboina that appears in two different places: at Marathon (Achilles) and at Aegospotamus (where Achilles was defeated). The latter is often given the name of Apollo's daughter, Amaphla. In addition, there are several stories associated with the Greek goddess Aphrodite, including one where she is described as a huge, monstrous amboina that terrorizes men. She is also seen as the goddess who gave birth to the legendary king Adonis of Aegospotamus. In this context, "Amboina" refers to a large, monstrous, and terrifying figure or object.

Amboina

Definition: The term "amboinas" appears in the Hebrew Bible as a common noun, referring to the "pools of blood," or "wells" where people who are sick are treated with holy water for cleansing purposes (Deuteronomy 9:3). This use of the word is found in several biblical passages, such as Deuteronomy 20:17 and Exodus 24:6. The idea behind this use is that it can be used to cleanse a person's soul from the sins of the world. The Hebrew word "amboinas" translates to "blood wells" or "wells of purification." This term describes a place where one has been treated with holy water and cleansed through divine grace, often as an act of faith in the presence of God. It is usually associated with religious rituals and is frequently used in biblical texts. The Hebrew Bible also mentions other meanings for "amboinas" including "the well of life," "blood wells," "baths," and "heavenly waters." In these contexts, "amboinas" is often associated with spiritual cleansing and regeneration.

amboinas