Chryseos (contracted chrysous) is the adjective meaning 'golden' or 'made of gold,' derived from chrysos ('gold'). Its 18 New Testament occurrences cluster overwhelmingly in two contexts: the description of tabernacle furnishings in Hebrews and the visionary imagery of Revelation. In Hebrews 9:4, the author catalogs the golden altar of incense and the ark of the covenant overlaid with gold, containing the golden pot of manna — three uses in a single verse evoking the splendor of Israel's most sacred space. Revelation deploys the adjective lavishly for the heavenly temple and its contents: golden lampstands (Rev 1:12, 20; 2:1), a golden sash on the Son of Man (Rev 1:13), golden crowns on the elders (Rev 4:4), golden bowls full of incense (Rev 5:8; 15:7), a golden altar before the throne (Rev 8:3), golden censers (Rev 8:3), and a golden measuring rod (Rev 21:15). The consistent luxury register — Spanish 'de oro,' French 'd'or,' German 'golden/gulden' — points to objects of ultimate sacred value and divine majesty.