Are homer (Biblical) and cor (Biblical) different units?

No, both units represent the same volume and are considered equivalent in ancient Hebrew measurement systems.

What types of commodities were measured using these units?

They were used for dry and liquid commodities such as grain, oil, wine, seed, flour, and offerings documented in Biblical and archaeological records.

How accurate are the volume conversions between these units and modern units?

Conversions are approximations around 220 liters, but precise historical values may vary by region or context.

How to Convert from Homer (Biblical) to Cor (Biblical)?

Convert volumes between homer (Biblical) and cor (Biblical), two equivalent ancient Hebrew units of dry volume used in Biblical and archaeological contexts.

Homer (Biblical)

Cor (Biblical)

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Homer (Biblical) to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table

Homer (Biblical)	Cor (Biblical)

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.

Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Homer (Biblical) to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table
Homer (Biblical)	Cor (Biblical)

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What Is This Tool?

This converter allows you to change volume measurements from homer (Biblical) to cor (Biblical), which are ancient Hebrew units representing the same estimated quantity. It supports studies in Biblical texts, archaeology, and historical economic analysis by recognizing their equivalence.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the volume value in homer (Biblical).
Select homer (Biblical) as the 'From' unit.
Choose cor (Biblical) as the 'To' unit.
Click convert to see the equivalent volume.
Use the results to interpret ancient volumetric data accurately.

Key Features

Converts volume units between homer (Biblical) and cor (Biblical).
Recognizes both units as equal in volume value.
Supports historical and archaeological research needs.
Easy to use for scholars and students of ancient measurements.
Browser-based tool accessible without downloads.

Examples

Convert 5 homer (Biblical) to cor (Biblical): 5 Homer (Biblical) = 5 Cor (Biblical).
Convert 10 homer (Biblical) to cor (Biblical): 10 Homer (Biblical) = 10 Cor (Biblical).

Common Use Cases

Analyzing quantities of grain, oil, or seed referenced in Biblical passages.
Interpreting historical storage and agricultural yields in ancient Israel.
Conducting archaeological reconstructions of ancient volume capacities.
Comparing Biblical volume measures to modern units in research.
Supporting theological studies that involve ancient economic data.

Tips & Best Practices

Always double-check unit selection to prevent confusion between similar Biblical units.
Use the tool for comparative studies to maintain consistency in volume interpretation.
Consider historical context as volumes may vary slightly across regions or periods.
Apply converted volumes carefully when modeling ancient economies or storage.
Leverage conversion consistency for clearer archaeological reporting.

Limitations

Both units represent approximate volumes around 220 liters; exact values might vary historically.
Conversion does not account for regional or temporal variability in ancient measures.
Modern equivalences are estimates and should be used cautiously in detailed analyses.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are homer (Biblical) and cor (Biblical) different units?: No, both units represent the same volume and are considered equivalent in ancient Hebrew measurement systems.
What types of commodities were measured using these units?: They were used for dry and liquid commodities such as grain, oil, wine, seed, flour, and offerings documented in Biblical and archaeological records.
How accurate are the volume conversions between these units and modern units?: Conversions are approximations around 220 liters, but precise historical values may vary by region or context.

Key Terminology

Homer (Biblical): An ancient Hebrew unit of volume equal to 10 ephahs, approximately 220 liters, used for dry and liquid commodities in Biblical contexts.
Cor (Biblical): An ancient Biblical Hebrew unit of dry volume, equivalent to the homer, representing about 220 liters.
Ephah: A subunit of dry volume in Biblical measurement; 10 ephahs make up one homer or cor.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the relationship between homer (Biblical) and cor (Biblical)?

1 homer equals 2 cor

1 homer equals 1 cor

1 cor equals half a homer

For what type of commodities were homer and cor historically used?

Measuring distance

Measuring volumes of grain, oil, and wine

Counting people

What is a limitation when converting these ancient units to modern volumes?

Their exact values vary regionally and historically

They are standardized precisely at 220 liters

They can measure both length and volume

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