Melchior
caspar
i think the names are Caspar, Balthazar and, erm.
The 3 Kings, or wise men, were Caspar, Balthazar & Melchior.
Telost was not one of the three kings.
Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar, the three Magi or Wise Men from the Nativity story, are traditionally depicted as riding camels. This imagery stems from the association of camels with the regions of the East, where the Magi are believed to have originated. The use of camels symbolizes their long journey to visit the newborn Jesus in Bethlehem.
The traditional names are Balthazar, Caspar (or possibly "Gaspar") & Melchior. However, The Bible doesn't give their names and in fact doesn't even say they were kings or that there were three of them.
Although the wise men of the New Testament are not named in the Bible, tradition ascribes their names. They are Caspar or Gaspar, Melchior, and Balthazar.
Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar, often referred to as the Three Wise Men or Magi, embarked on their long journey after discovering a bright star in the east, which they interpreted as a sign of the birth of a significant king. Guided by this celestial phenomenon, they sought to honor the newborn Jesus with gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Their journey symbolizes the recognition of Jesus' importance beyond the Jewish faith, highlighting the universal significance of his birth.
Yes. They are St. Caspar, St. Melchior and St. Balthasar, canonized Catholic saints whose feast day is January 6.
Although the names are not referred to in the New Testament, according to some traditions, Caspar, Mechoir, and Balthazar were the Three Wise Men who visited Jesus after his birth. Other traditions give their names as Larvandad, Gushnasaph, and Hormisdas or Hor, Karsudan, and Basanater or Kagpha, Badadakharida, and Badadilma. Other traditions also exist, and because there are no historical documents that date back to that time, all we have to go on is tradition, and documents written hundreds of years later that may or may not be correct.
Teleost is not one of the three wise kings; the correct names are Caspar, Balthazar, and Melchior. These figures, also known as the Magi, are traditionally believed to have visited Jesus after his birth, bringing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Teleost refers to a group of fish, not a king.
We can say they were wise men and not kings, as kings do not travel alone without his army. But the gifts by which wise men are not mentioned in the bible and therefore the number of wise men or magi is not known nor if each magi brought one gift or multiple gifts.