Matthew chapter 2 tells the story of the wise men bringing gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
Matthew 2:1 just describes the wise men or Magi in some translations as coming from the east to Jerusalem. Traditionally the view developed that they were Babylonians or Persians, but we really don't know.
Additional Answer:
Some scholars have noted the ruling, powerful people at the time of Christ was the Parthian Empire. They were located in Northwestern Persia (Iran) extending to Afghanistan east and Syria west. Others go as far as to link these peoples with the descendants of the lost 10 tribes of Israel. Since Christ was to come to all of Israel and even sent His Apostles to the lost tribes, this would be fiiting for the Wise Men (Magi) to be of the lost sheep of Israel.
The flight to Egypt allows Matthew to draw parallels between Moses and Jesus. The magi contribute to this Moses parallelism, as Jewish legends of Jesus' time told of the pharaoh received information from wise men.
All the bible says that there were three wise men, who gave what is not mentioned or their names either.
The bible does not mention the names of the wise men.
The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible. Traditional names for the wise men are Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar, a tradition from Western Christian culture. The story of the Magi visiting Jesus is found in the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 2, but their names are not given in the biblical text.
The bible mentions only three wise men visited Jesus and gave him gifts.But their names are not mentioned, nor who gave what.
Matthew 2:11
The names of the wise men who came to Jesus at his birth, including Gasper, are inventions and traditions of man. In the Bible account, there were three wise men that brought those three gifts to Jesus. Their names are not mentioned. You may read the story in Matthew 2.
The Bible does not say, and they are not mentioned again after they left to return to their own land.
The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible. Instead, they are commonly known as Melchior, Caspar, and Balthazar in Western tradition. These names were introduced in the 6th century by a Greek manuscript called Excerpta Latina Barbari.
Their names are not given in the Bible. Nor does it say that there were three of them. The Gospel of Matthew states that wise men came bearing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. The three gifts have given rise to the idea that there were three wise men.
One of the three wise men gave Jesus the gold as a gift, his name is not mentioned in the bible.
There are hundreds of men mentioned in The Bible.
There are hundreds of men mentioned in the Bible.