The wine was the traditional drink of that area at that time, so we read of it often.
A "libation" is a liquid offering (usually made in religious events).
He had to imbibe a glass of tea to help his head.
Nothing that I know of. The Forefathers built altars (Genesis ch.12), but sacrifices are not mentioned in connection with them; with the exception of an oil-libation (Genesis 28:18 and 35:14) and a single instance of an unspecified animal offering (Genesis 46:1).
728 times (offering/offerings).
45 times
If you mean in a religious offering type scenario, i think 'Libation' is the correct word. It comes from Greek, meaning 'to pour'. It is often used to refer to religious ceremonies, from ancient Celtic offerings to Christian Baptism. You may be going for anointing, which refers specifically to the rubbing or pouring of oil, usually in the context of a religious rite. A libation can be any liquid.
Yes, there are many websites offering photo scans. The first to show up in a search was scanmyphotos.com., followed by several others. The link for the one mentioned is www.scanmyphotos.com
The word "offering" appears over 400 times in the Bible. It is frequently mentioned in the context of sacrifices and offerings made to God as a form of worship and devotion.
Offering Prayer and paying Zakat has been mentined many times in the holy Quran.
The Holy Bible has about thirty two references to tithing, seven of which are in the New Testament. The principle of tithing is giving to the Lord ten percent of your earnings as an offering.
The blood of the two sheep attracts the ghosts of the dead, and allows them to recognize the living after drinking from it. Tiresias amazingly is able to discern Odysseus' identity before drinking of the blood, but still desires to drink from it from some unnatural craving.
In Numbers 19, the four principal offerings mentioned are the red heifer (a purification sacrifice), the sin offering, the burnt offering, and the grain offering. The red heifer is particularly significant for purification from ritual impurity, especially concerning contact with the dead. The sin offering is intended for atonement, the burnt offering symbolizes devotion to God, and the grain offering represents gratitude and acknowledgment of God's provision. Together, these offerings illustrate various aspects of worship and atonement in ancient Israelite practice.