"IJdelheid der ijdelheden" is a Dutch equivalent of "vanity of vanities."
The Dutch and the English phrases are translations from the Vulgate (Latin language version) of The Bible. The quote is from the Old Testament. Its specific location is Eccesiastes 1:2.
The phrase is in the Book of Ecclesiastes attributed to King Solomon:Ecclesiastes 1:2New King James Version (NKJV) 2 "Vanity[a] of vanities," says the Preacher;"Vanity of vanities, all is vanity."
Yes, it is. Ecclesiastes 1:2 KJV Vanity of vanities, saith the Preacher, vanity of vanities; all is vanity.
"Vanity of vanities" is an English equivalent of "vanitas vanitatum."
Some stylish vanity options that come with a vessel sink include floating vanities, wall-mounted vanities, and pedestal vanities. These options can add a modern and elegant touch to your bathroom.
"Vanity of vanities" is an English equivalent of "IJdelheid der ijdelheden."The Dutch and the English phrases are translations of a statement in the Bible. The passage is found in the Old Testament. The specific location is Ecclesiastes 1:2.
Vanities for the bathroom can be purchased at a variety of locations. Some places are Home Depot, Lowe's, Ikea, eBay, and Amazon. Your local do it yourself store should have a vanity or at least a vanity kit.
You can purchase great vanities on Ebay and Amazon. These great companies are known for their excelent choice of vanities and their extremely low price.
I have an Allen Roth vanity that needs a latch and door. Where can I get these parts?
The standard height of a vanity is typically around 32 inches, but vanities are commonly designed to be between 30 to 36 inches tall.
Currently, Amazon.com has a huge selection of bathroom vanity's on sale. They have great prices and a selection of over 50 vanities.
good web sites: www.homedecorators.com/Bath/ or www.homedepot.com/Bath-Bathroom-Vanities-Vanity.../Navigation... would be good places to look for bathroom cabinets and vanities and yes consignment stores are good.
"Windhauch, Windhauch" is a German equivalent of "vanity of vanities."The German noun is repeated twice, with the meaning of "(Nothing other than the) breath of wind," in some translations of the biblical passage. That conjuring up of emptiness, of the fleeting nature of human existence is found in the word "vanitas" in the Latin version. A more literal translation of the German that is in line with other European equivalents is the word "Eitelkeit."------------------------------------------------Eitelkeit der Eitelkeiten = Vanity of Vanities