Home > Glossary > TOC > Mark > Mark 6 > Feeding the 5000 > Verses > Mark 6:37c
| 37a 37b 37c 37d | 38a 38b | 39 | 40 | 41a 41b 41c 41d 41e 41f | 42a 42b | 43a 43b 43c | 44 |

Mk 6:37c ... "Having-departed may-we-buy for-denarii two-hundred loaves, ...?"

The 5th phrase has these 5 dialog words ... Apelthontes agorasōmen dēnariōn diakosiōn artous ("Having-departed may-we-buy for-denarii two-hundred loaves, ...")?

Diagram 1: The 5 words are bottom-up in this order. The word Apelthontes (Having-departed) is tangent to the disciples who have departed to the bottom of the graph. The words "dēnariōn diakosiōn" (for-denarii two-hundred) are tangent to the "baskets of bread" holding the squares showing the price of all the bread they will need. Each square has a perimeter of 200 units, the cost in denarii of the bread they will need to buy. The word artous (loaves) is tangent to the hexagon holding 16 "rolls of bread" based on the gematria value of it's plural (artoi = 481 units). Each "loaf of bread" has a circumference of 481 units. Looking at the diagram, it is obvious why the word "artous" (loaves) had to terminate this phrase!

Diagram 2: The area between the 12 disciples and the two "squares" (perimeter = 200) is filled with 200 circles, each with a circumference of 444 units, representing the 200 denarii.

6:37b < Verse > 6:37d