Arimathaea

[ ar-uh-muh-thee-uh ]

/ ˌær ə məˈθi ə /

a town in ancient Palestine. Matt. 27:57.

OTHER WORDS FROM Arimathaea

Ar·i·ma·thae·an, Ar·i·ma·the·an, adjective

Joseph of Arimathea took the lead, as he was to lay the body in a new sepulchre recently made in his garden.

Michelangelo |Estelle M. Hurll
This same romance makes Gawain a descendant of Joseph of Arimathea.

The Legend of Sir Lancelot du Lac |Jessie L. Weston
They passed the night at Arimathea, a pretty village surrounded with gardens enclosed with hedges of prickly pear.

Lothair |Benjamin Disraeli
According to him, Joseph of Arimathea had permission to take the body, which he did, and carried it away.

The Christ Of Paul |George Reber

And Joseph of Arimathea did bring it here to Britain, and here hath it been for more than four hundred and fifty winters.

King Arthur's Knights |Henry Gilbert

Arimathea

/ (ˌærɪməˈθiːə) /

a town in ancient Palestine: location unknown