Discovery Box1 Chronicles 18:11 
Context18:11 King David dedicated these things to the Lord, 1 along with the silver and gold which he had carried off from all the nations, including 2 Edom, 3 Moab, the Ammonites, the Philistines, and Amalek.
1 Chronicles 20:2
Context20:2 David took the crown from the head of their king 4 and wore it 5 (its weight was a talent 6 of gold and it was set with precious stones). He took a large amount of plunder from the city.
1 Chronicles 28:14
Context28:14 He gave him 7 the prescribed weight for all the gold items to be used in various types of service in the Lord’s temple, for all the silver items to be used in various types of service, 8
1 Chronicles 29:3
Context29:3 Now, to show my commitment to the temple of my God, I donate my personal treasure of gold and silver to the temple of my God, in addition to all that I have already supplied for this holy temple.
1 Chronicles 29:7
Context29:7 They donated for the service of God’s temple 5,000 talents 9 and ten thousand darics 10 of gold, 10,000 talents of silver, 18,000 talents of bronze, and 100,000 talents of iron.
1 tn Heb “also them King David made holy to the
2 tn Heb “from.”
3 tc The parallel text of 2 Sam 8:12 of the MT reads “Aram.” However, a few Hebrew
4 tc The translation follows the MT, which reads “of their king”; the LXX and Vulgate read “of Milcom” (cf. 1 Kgs 11:5). Milcom, also known as Molech, was the god of the Ammonites.
5 tn Heb “and it was on the head of David.”
6 sn See the note on the word “talents” in 19:6.
7 tn The words “he gave him” are supplied in the translation for clarity and for stylistic reasons.
8 tn Heb “for the gold, by the weight, for the gold, for all the items of service and service, for all the items of silver by weight for all the items of service and service.”
9 tn See the note on the word “talents” in 19:6. Using the “light” standard talent of 67.3 lbs. (30.6 kg) as the standard for calculation, the people donated 168.3 tons (153,000 kg) of gold, 336.5 tons (306,000 kg) of silver, 605.7 tons (550,800 kg) of bronze, and 3,365 tons (3,060,000 kg) of iron.
10 tn On the “daric” as a unit of measure, see BDB 204 s.v. דַּרְכְּמוֹן. Some have regarded the daric as a minted coin, perhaps even referring to the Greek drachma, but this is less likely.
sn The daric was a unit of weight perhaps equal to between 8 and 9 grams (just under one-third of an ounce), so 10,000 darics of gold would weigh between 80 and 90 kilograms (between 176 and 198 pounds).
