Discovery Box2 Chronicles 1:2 
Context1:2 Solomon addressed all Israel, including those who commanded units of a thousand and a hundred, the judges, and all the leaders of all Israel who were heads of families.
2 Chronicles 4:13
Context4:13 the four hundred pomegranate-shaped ornaments for the latticework of the two pillars (each latticework had two rows of these ornaments at the bowl-shaped top of the pillar),
2 Chronicles 9:16
Context9:16 He also made three hundred small shields of hammered gold; 300 measures 1 of gold were used for each of those shields. The king placed them in the Palace of the Lebanon Forest. 2
2 Chronicles 25:9
Context25:9 Amaziah asked the prophet: 3 “But what should I do about the hundred talents of silver I paid the Israelite troops?” The prophet 4 replied, “The Lord is capable of giving you more than that.”
2 Chronicles 36:3
Context36:3 The king of Egypt prevented him from ruling in Jerusalem and imposed on the land a special tax 5 of one hundred talents 6 of silver and a talent of gold.
1 tn The Hebrew text has simply “300,” with no unit of measure given.
2 sn This name was appropriate because of the large amount of cedar, undoubtedly brought from Lebanon, used in its construction. The cedar pillars in the palace must have given it the appearance of a forest. See 1 Kgs 7:2.
3 tn Heb “said to the man of God.”
4 tn Heb “man of God.”
5 tn Or “a fine.”
6 tn The Hebrew word כִּכַּר (kikar, “circle”) refers generally to something that is round. When used of metals it can refer to a disk-shaped weight made of the metal or, by extension, to a standard unit of weight. According to the older (Babylonian) standard the “talent” weighed 130 lbs. (58.9 kg), but later this was lowered to 108.3 lbs. (49.1 kg). More recent research suggests the “light” standard talent was 67.3 lbs. (30.6 kg). Using this as the standard for calculation, the weight of the silver was 6,730 lbs. (3,060 kg).
