Which star did the Three Kings follow?

The Star of Bethlehem

Which wise man carried Which gift?

The Answer: According to Matthew 2:1-12, “wise men” came from the East to visit Jesus, bearing gifts of gold, frankincense (an aromatic gum resin used in incense and perfumes), and myrrh (another aromatic plant resin)

What is the difference between frankincense and myrrh?

Frankincense and myrrh are both resins extracted from trees in the Burseraceae family, also known as the torchwood or incense family. Frankincense comes from the dried sap of Boswellia trees, while myrrh comes from the lifeblood of the Commiphora.

What are the name of the three kings?

Later tellings of the story identified the magi by name and identified their lands of origin: Melchior hailed from Persia, Gaspar (also called “Caspar” or “Jaspar”) from India, and Balthazar from Arabia.

What gift did Balthasar bring?

According to Western church tradition, Balthasar is often represented as a king of Arabia or sometimes Ethiopia and is thus frequently depicted as a Middle Eastern or Black man in art. He is usually said to have given the gift of myrrh to the Christ Child.

What is it called when someone thinks they are better than everyone?

Superiority is the quality of being better than or superior to someone else. Of course, sometimes superiority is all in your head; in that case, some people might say you have a superiority complex, which means that you think you’re better than everyone else!

What is metaphor and its types?

Conceptual: A metaphor in which one idea (or conceptual domain) is understood in terms of another. Conventional: A familiar comparison that doesn’t call attention to itself as a figure of speech. Creative: An original comparison that calls attention to itself as a figure of speech.

Which Magi was black?

Balthasar

What does Balthazar mean?

Balthazar (also spelled Balthasar, Balthassar, or Baltazar), from Akkadian 𒂗𒈗𒋀 Bel-shar-uzur, meaning “Bel protects the King” is the name commonly attributed to one of the Three Wise Men, at least in the west. It is an alternate form of the Babylonian king Belshazzar, mentioned in the Book of Daniel.