har´nes: A word of Celtic origin meaning “armour†in the King James Version; it is the translation of shiryaÌ„n, “a coat of mail†(; ); of neshekÌ£, “arms,†“weapons†(, the Revised Version (British and American) “armorâ€); of 'aÌ„sÌ£ar “to bind†(), “harness the horses,†probably here, “yoke the horsesâ€; compare , “tie the kine to the cart†(bind them), ; another rendering is “put on their accoutrementsâ€; compare 1 Macc 6:43, “one of the beasts armed with royal harness†(θωÌÏαξ, thō̇rax), the Revised Version (British and American) “breastplatesâ€; compare 1 Macc 3:3, “warlike harnessâ€; 6:41 (ὁÌπλα, hoÌpla), the Revised Version (British and American) “armsâ€; 2 Macc 3:25, etc.; harnessed represents hÌ£ămushı̄m, “armed,†“girded†(, “The children of Israel went up harnessed,†the Revised Version (British and American) “armedâ€). Tyndale, Cranmer, Geneva have “harnes†in , Wycliff “armer.â€