# Strong’s dictionaries — provenance and reuse

Imported 14 September 2026 from https://github.com/openscriptures/strongs.

Greek source: blob `0bebdeeec31f93b42ec591909da3f18626a684a8`, 5,523 entries.
Hebrew source: blob `b5b7cd2799981b0bcf96a93541236187b2c85fcf`, 8,674 entries.

The full source JavaScript files retain their original attribution headers. The Greek header credits James Strong (1890), Open Scriptures (2009), and Ulrik Petersen’s XML transcription. The Hebrew header credits James Strong (1894), Open Scriptures (2010), David Instone-Brewer, and David Troidl. Both identify the JSON transcription as **CC-BY-SA**, without specifying a licence version. See the original repository for its terms; Veymont does not substitute a different licence version.

Veymont extracted the literal JSON objects without evaluating the source JavaScript, serialized them as UTF-8 JSON, and added a search and reference interface. The derived dictionary data is offered under the same stated CC-BY-SA terms. The original source files are included alongside the JSON for comparison and attribution. These notices apply to the dictionary data, not to unrelated Veymont application code.

Strong’s definitions and derivations are historical lexicography, not declarations of Veymont doctrine. This dataset does not contain a verified word-to-verse alignment or a contextual morphology analysis. English occurrence links are labelled English searches and must not be represented as every occurrence of a Hebrew or Greek lemma.