Then I saw another powerful angel (angelon | ἄγγελον | acc sg masc) coming down from heaven, wrapped in a cloud, with a rainbow above his head; his face was like the sun, and his legs were like pillars of fire.
So the four angels (angeloi | ἄγγελοι | nom pl masc), who had been prepared for this hour, day, month, and year, were released to kill a third of mankind.
saying to the sixth angel (angelō | ἀγγέλῳ | dat sg masc) who had the trumpet, “Release the four angels (angelous | ἀγγέλους | acc pl masc) who are bound at the great river Euphrates.”
They have as king over them the angel (angelon | ἄγγελον | acc sg masc) of the abyss, whose name in Hebrew is Abaddon, but in Greek he has the name Apollyon.
The fifth angel (angelos | ἄγγελος | nom sg masc) blew his trumpet, and I saw a star fallen from the sky to the earth; and he was given the key to the shaft of the abyss.
Then I looked, and I heard an eagle crying with a loud voice as it flew directly overhead, “Woe, woe, woe to those who live on the earth because of the blasts of the other trumpets that the three angels (angelōn | ἀγγέλων | gen pl masc) are about to blow!”
The fourth angel (angelos | ἄγγελος | nom sg masc) blew his trumpet, and a third of the sun was struck, and a third of the moon, and a third of the stars, so that a third of them were darkened; for a third of the day there was no light, and for a third of the night as well.
The third angel (angelos | ἄγγελος | nom sg masc) blew his trumpet, and there fell from heaven a great star, blazing like a torch, and it fell on a third of the rivers and on the springs of water.
The second angel (angelos | ἄγγελος | nom sg masc) blew his trumpet, and something like a great mountain, burning with fire, was thrown down into the sea, and a third of the sea turned into blood,
