No, Golgotha is not a literary term. It is the Mount on which Jesus was crucified. The word Golgotha in hebrew means skull, and in Greek the Gospels used the word 'Kranion', or cranium, the upper part of the skull.
The reason Golgotha got its name is because the mount looks like the upper part of a skull (see link).
Place of the skulls, now called Calvary
Golgotha is not really a literary term. It is often related to suffering or to the redemption accomplished by Jesus in his death on Golgotha. Since the word Golgotha comes from the Hebrew word 'gulgoleth' and is 'gulgalta' in Aramaic, which mean 'skull', it is related also to death and the dead. To see a picture of Golgotha, the top part of a skull, refer to the link below.
None, it means the 'skull' in Aramaic and is similiar to the Hebrew word for skull 'gulgoleth'.
Golgotha means 'Place of the skull'.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
A literary term is what you can use to define the makeup of a story. Sample literary terms include characterization, plot, genre, foreshadowing, and more.
They are plays. That is the literary term for a dramatic script intended to be performed live.
The wrods pale fear are an example of the literary term personification.
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allusion A+
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Golgotha is directly outside the Old City Wall of Jerusalem.
literary analysis essay