SEV Biblia, Chapter 19:18
Para que comis carne de reyes, y de capitanes, y carne de fuertes, y carne de caballos, y de los que estn sentados sobre ellos; y carne de todos libres y siervos, de pequeos y de grandes.
Clarke's Bible Commentary - Revelation 19:18
Verse 18. That ye may eat the flesh of kings] There shall be a universal destruction; the kings, generals, captains, and all their host, shall be slain.
John Gill's Bible Commentary
Ver. 18. That ye may eat the flesh of kings , etc.] Of the earth, and of the whole world, who will fall in the battle at Armageddon; (see Revelation 16:14 19:19) and design either those antichristian kings and states, which have drunk of the wine of Rome's fornication, and will bewail the downfall of Babylon, ( Revelation 18:3,9) or those Pagan kings which will be drawn in by the pope and Turk, to aid and assist in this war, or both, when, upon the defeat of them, the Christian princes will seize upon, possess, and enjoy their kingdoms and dominions, which is meant by eating their flesh; (see Gill on Revelation 17:16). And the flesh of captains ; of their generals, and officers under them: and the flesh of mighty men ; the common soldiers, who are so called, ( Jeremiah 46:5) who will be rifled and plundered: and the flesh of horses, and of them that sit on them ; whose rich trappings and clothes will be taken away from them: and the flesh of all men, both free and bond, both small and great ; that is, the substance of all the inhabitants of the antichristian empire, both eastern and western, of whatsoever rank, state, and condition they be, ( Revelation 13:16). The metaphors are taken from, and there is a manifest allusion to, ( Ezekiel 39:17-20) and the whole denotes the entire slaughter and utter ruin of the whole antichristian army, and the certainty of Christ's victory over it before hand; and also the destruction of all that are the followers of antichrist, throughout his dominions, which will now wholly fall into the hands of the saints, and be enjoyed by them.
Matthew Henry Commentary
Verses 11-21 - Christ, the glorious Head of the church, is described as on a whit horse, the emblem of justice and holiness. He has many crowns, for he is King of kings, and Lord of lords. He is arrayed in a vesture dippe in his own blood, by which he purchased his power as Mediator; and in the blood of his enemies, over whom he always prevails. His name i "The Word of God;" a name none fully knows but himself; only this we know, that this Word was God manifest in the flesh; but his perfection cannot be fully understood by any creature. Angels and saints follow and are like Christ in their armour of purity and righteousness. The threatenings of the written word he is going to execute on his enemies The ensigns of his authority are his name; asserting his authority an power, warning the most powerful princes to submit, or they must fal before him. The powers of earth and hell make their utmost effort These verses declare important events, foretold by the prophets. Thes persons were not excused because they did what their leaders bade them How vain will be the plea of many sinners at the great day! We followe our guides; we did as we saw others do! God has given a rule to wal by, in his word; neither the example of the most, nor of the chief must influence us contrary thereto: if we do as the most do, we must go where the most go, even into the burning lake __________________________________________________________________
Greek Textus Receptus
ινα 2443 φαγητε 5315 5632 σαρκας 4561 βασιλεων 935 και 2532 σαρκας 4561 χιλιαρχων 5506 και 2532 σαρκας 4561 ισχυρων 2478 και 2532 σαρκας 4561 ιππων 2462 και 2532 των 3588 καθημενων 2521 5740 επ 1909 αυτων 846 και 2532 σαρκας 4561 παντων 3956 ελευθερων 1658 {2: τε 5037 } και 2532 δουλων 1401 και 2532 μικρων 3398 και 2532 μεγαλων 3173
Vincent's NT Word Studies
18. Captains (ciliarcwn). See on Mark vi. 21; Luke vii. 2.
