Definition: The term "Albatas" in English, as it appears in the KJV (KJV Bible), refers to a type of shell that was often used by sailors or fishermen during times of darkness due to the absence of artificial lights on ships. The shell is made from stone, usually black, and has holes cut into its surface for light. The word "Albatas" originally meant "shining" or "blinking." In Christian usage, it may also be translated as "light," "lighthouse," or "white light." In the KJV Bible, this term is often used to denote a person or thing that glows in the dark. For example: - In Psalm 84:10 (NIV), the angel said to David, "Therefore he that is white as the albatas shall be his salvation" - In Ezekiel 37:9 (NIV) the prophet says of the people of Israel, "And they went in peaceable darkness, and did not shine a flash of their face upon one another." In this context, the term is used metaphorically to describe someone or something that seems light, bright, or shining.
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