What units does this converter transform?

It converts from the US pint, a liquid volume measure, to the Biblical cor, an ancient dry volume unit.

Why convert between these two different volume units?

Converting helps interpret historical and Biblical texts that use ancient volume measurements, connecting them to modern units.

Is the cor unit precisely defined today?

The cor's exact modern value varies by source and is generally estimated around 220 liters, so precision can vary.

Convert Pint (US) to Cor (Biblical) Volume Units Online

Easily convert liquid volume from the US pint (pt US) to the ancient Biblical cor unit using this reliable online volume unit converter designed for scholars, researchers, and enthusiasts.

Pint (US) [pt (US)]

Cor (Biblical)

Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.

Pint (US) [pt (US)] to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table

Pint (US) [pt (US)]	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.

Pint (US) [pt (US)] to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table
Pint (US) [pt (US)]	Cor (Biblical)

Explore More Volume Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms volume values from the US pint, a standard liquid measure, into the Biblical cor, an ancient dry volume unit. It supports interpretation of historical measures by bridging modern US customary units and ancient Hebrew measurements.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the volume in US pints (pt US) you wish to convert
Select the target output unit as cor (Biblical)
Initiate the conversion to obtain the equivalent volume in cor units
Use the results to assist with historical or scholarly analysis

Key Features

Converts from US pint (pt US) liquid volume to Biblical cor dry volume
Based on precise conversion rate tying modern and ancient units
Ideal for scholars interpreting Biblical texts and historical data
Browser-based and easy to use without installation

Examples

Convert 5 US pints to cor: results in approximately 0.010754011 cor
Convert 100 US pints to cor: results in approximately 0.21508022 cor

Common Use Cases

Understanding quantities of grain or oil stated in ancient Biblical records
Reconstructing storage and agricultural volumes from historical contexts
Supporting comparative studies of measurement systems across eras

Tips & Best Practices

Remember that pint (US) measures liquid volume; cor measures dry volume
Use this tool cautiously where dry-to-liquid volume conversion nuances exist
Apply results in scholarly and archaeological research contexts
Cross-reference with additional sources when precise measurement is critical

Limitations

Conversion relates a liquid volume unit to a dry volume unit, which may affect interpretation
The exact modern equivalent of the cor varies, generally estimated near 220 liters
Historical measurement differences may introduce uncertainties in direct conversion

Frequently Asked Questions

What units does this converter transform?: It converts from the US pint, a liquid volume measure, to the Biblical cor, an ancient dry volume unit.
Why convert between these two different volume units?: Converting helps interpret historical and Biblical texts that use ancient volume measurements, connecting them to modern units.
Is the cor unit precisely defined today?: The cor's exact modern value varies by source and is generally estimated around 220 liters, so precision can vary.

Key Terminology

Pint (US) [pt (US)]: A US customary liquid volume unit equal to 1/8 of a US gallon, or exactly 473.176473 milliliters.
Cor (Biblical): An ancient Biblical Hebrew dry volume unit, generally estimated at about 220 liters and equal to 10 ephahs.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the US pint typically used to measure?

Dry commodities like grain

Liquid volumes such as beverages

Ancient storage capacity

What does the Biblical cor measure?

Dry volume in ancient Hebrew units

Liquid volume in US customary units

Metric weight of grain

Why should conversions between pint (US) and cor be done carefully?

Because pint and cor represent different volume types (liquid vs dry)

Because both are metric units

Because both units measure exactly the same volume

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