A "cubit" is an ancient Egyptian unit of measurement equating to 18 inches. Thus, 100 cubits = 150 feet = 45.72 meters. The term is sometimes used to mean square cubits, or an area 18 inches by 18 inches. In that case, it would be 225 ft2.
Threescore cubits is 60 cubits. One cubit is 1.5 feet. So:60 cubits x 1.5 feet = 90 feet
28 cubits = 12.8016 meters 42 feet
3 x 20 (three units of twenty = equals sixty) = 60 cubits one cubit was just over a half a meter (.52m) - Egyption definition or 2.25 feet 60 cubits x 1/2 meter makes 30 meters or 31.2m precise 60 cubits x 2.25 feet makes 135 feet
675,000 feet or 128 miles.
Well, honey, 2000 cubits by measure is equal to about 3000 feet. Cubits may sound fancy, but when it comes to good ol' feet, they're about 1.5 times longer. So, put on your walking shoes and start counting those feet!
100 biblical cubits = 5,537.2 cm
The arc was a 100, hundred cubits in length, it was50 fifty cubits in width and in height it was30 thirty cubits .
100 coins in a row or 100 cents in a rand or 100 cubits in a rood.
Well, honey, 100 cubits is equal to about 150 feet. So, if you're planning on measuring out some ancient Egyptian real estate or building an ark, now you know how many feet you'll need. Hope that helps, darling!
The modern-day standardized cubit is a measure of length equal to 1.5 feet. There are 0.3048 metres in one foot. Therefore, one cubit is equal to 0.3048 x 1.5 = 0.4572 metres. Therefore, 100 cubits is equal to 100 x 0.4572 = 45.72 metres.
An arura is an ancient measure of arable land, a square of 100 Egyptian cubits on each side.
6 cubits = 9 feet (one cubits = 1.5 feet)
First there a UK cubits, long cubits, greek cubits, etc. Now, 1 Greek cubit computes to about 462.788 mm.
300 cubits or 350 cubits
Herod did not build the Temple; he extensively refurbished it. It (the second Temple) had already been standing for centuries by his time. The Temple itself as reconstructed by Herod was of the same dimensions as that of Solomon: 60 cubits long, 20 cubits wide, and 40 cubits high (each cubit is about one-half meter, or one and one-half feet). This space was divided into the Holy of Holies and the heichal. The former measured 20 x 20 cubits, while the latter was 20 x 40. Side-structures, as in Solomon's Temple, afforded space for three stories of chambers on the north, south, and west sides of the Temple. These chambers were connected by doors; and trapdoors afforded access from those of one story to those of the story immediately above or below. The whole breadth of the structure including the side-buildings was 70 cubits. East of Herod's Temple there was, as in Solomon's, a porch, 100 cubits wide, 100 cubits high, and 20 cubits deep, thus extending 15 cubits on either side of the Temple. Its gateway was 20 cubits broad and 70 cubits high. While (as mentioned above) Herod didn't change the dimensions of the Temple itself, he did enlarge the Temple Mount and its outer walls, which were some 900 cubits long on each side.
One fathom is about 3.66 cubits.
15 cubits is about 24.61 feet.