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Talent (Biblical Hebrew), unit of measure |
A talent (Latin: talentum) is an ancient unit of mass. It corresponded generally to the mass of water in the volume of an amphora, i.e. a one foot cube. When used as a measure of money, it refers to a talent-weight of gold or of silver. The talent as a unit of coinage is mentioned in the New Testament in Jesus's parable of the talents, but it is not clear (or important) exactly what quantity of money is implied; the important point in the parable is that even one talent was a very large sum. |
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Convert talent (Biblical Hebrew) to: kilogram, gram, exagram, petagram, teragram, gigagram, megagram, hectogram, dekagram, decigram, centigram, milligram, microgram, nanogram, picogram, femtogram, attogram, dalton, kilogram-force square second/meter, kilopound, kip, slug, pound-force square second/foot, pound, pound (troy or apothecary), ounce, ounce (troy or apothecary), poundal, ton (short), ton (long), ton (assay) (US), ton (assay) (UK), ton (metric), kiloton (metric), quintal (metric), hundredweight (US), hundredweight (UK), quarter (US), quarter (UK), stone (US), stone (UK), tonne, pennyweight, scruple (apothecary), carat, grain, gamma, mina (Biblical Hebrew), shekel (Biblical Hebrew), bekan (Biblical Hebrew), gerah (Biblical Hebrew), talent (Biblical Greek), mina (Biblical Greek), tetradrachma (Biblical Greek), didrachma (Biblical Greek), drachma (Biblical Greek), denarius (Biblical Roman), assarion (Biblical Roman), quadrans (Biblical Roman), lepton (Biblical Roman), Planck mass, Atomic mass unit, Electron mass (rest), Muon mass, Proton mass, Neutron mass, Deuteron mass, Earth's mass, Sun's mass
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