1 Chronicles 29:2

Wycliffe⁽ⁱ⁾ ² Sotheli Y in alle my myytis haue maad redi the costis of the hows of my God; gold to goldun vessels, siluer in to siluerne vessels, bras in to brasun vessels, irun in to irun vessels, tre in to trenun vessels, onychyn stonys, and stonys as of the colour of wymmens oynement, and ech precious stoon of dyuerse colouris, and marbil of dyuerse colouris, most plenteuously.

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

I have prepared.
1 Chronicles 22:3-5; 1 Chronicles 22:14-16
with all.
2 Chronicles 31:20; 2 Chronicles 31:21; Ecclesiastes 9:10; 2 Corinthians 8:3; Colossians 3:23; 1 Peter 4:10; 1 Peter 4:11
the gold.
1 Chronicles 28:14-18
onyx stones.{Avney shoham,} which was, probably, not the precious stone or gem called onyx, but a marble called in Greek {onychites,} which Pliny mentions as a stone Caramania; for one would hardly think that gems of any kind were used externally in such a building as the temple. Antiquity gave both stones this name, because of their resemblance to the nail of the finger.
Genesis 2:12; Exodus 28:17; Exodus 28:20; Exodus 39:6; Exodus 39:13; Job 28:16; Isaiah 54:11; Isaiah 54:12
Revelation 21:18-21
glistering stones.{Avney phuch} seems to denote a kind of black marble, so called from its colour resembling stibium: so Vulgate {quasi stibinos.}
marble stones.{Avney shayish} is rendered in the Targum {avney marmoraiyah,} "stones of marble," and by the LXX., and Vulgate [Parion] or [Parinon,] or {marmor Parium,} "Parium marble," which was remarkable for its bright white colour. Josephus says that the temple was built of large blocks of white marble, beautifully polished, so as to produce a most splendid appearance.