Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh.
Frankincense, gold, and myrhh were the presents.
The Three Magi (Kings), were a group of distinguished foreigners who were said to have visited Jesus after his birth, bearing gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
The Bible never says there were three.
Other than that the gifts were gold, frankincence, and myrrh.
gold, frankincense, and myrrh
Gold, frankinsense & mirrh.
They were three people, the "magi" or wise men.
The three kings, three wise men or magi.
They werenβt kings. Magi, wisemen, or astronomers. Also the Bible never says there were three.
Frankincense was not a gift from the magi. The three gifts brought by the magi to baby Jesus were gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
We usually speak of three wise men or Magi but Scripture does not say how many there were. There were three gifts given by these men; gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
The Bible does not say but traditionally it is said that three magi were present because three gifts were given to Jesus: gold, frankincense and myrrh.
It was one of the three gifts of the Magi, the other two being frankinscense and myrrh.
Three did! This is the common misconception. If you refer to the Biblical account, you will discover that the actual number of magi ("wise men") is not mentioned. Three different types of gifts are, however, leading one to jump to the conclusion that there were three magi. However, it is entirely possible that three magi brought gold, three brought frankincense and 3 brought myrhh - or 17 did so!
The three gifts given to Jesus were Gold, myrrh and frankincense.
Their names are not given in the Bible. Nor does it say that there were three of them. The Gospel of Matthew states that wise men came bearing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. The three gifts have given rise to the idea that there were three wise men.
The correct spelling of the Biblical spice is "frankincense" (one of three gifts of the Magi, along with gold and myrrh).
That depends on WHICH three kings you're talking about. If you mean the Magi, the Bible specifically does not call them "kings", does not specify that there are precisely three of them (though there are three gifts), and it's not clear exactly where they came from, but probably somewhere in Persia.