Crete /ˈkrit/
  克利特島
  Crete
       n : the largest Greek island in the Mediterranean; site of the
           Minoan civilization that reached its peak in 1600 BC
           [syn: Kriti]
  Crete
     now called Candia, one of the largest islands in the
     Meditterranean, about 140 miles long and 35 broad. It was at one
     time a very prosperous and populous island, having a "hundred
     cities." The character of the people is described in Paul's
     quotation from "one of their own poets" (Epimenides) in his
     epistle to Titus: "The Cretans are alway liars, evil beasts,
     slow bellies" (Titus 1:12). Jews from Crete were in Jerusalem on
     the day of Pentecost (Acts 2:11). The island was visited by Paul
     on his voyage to Rome (Acts 27). Here Paul subsequently left
     Titus (1:5) "to ordain elders." Some have supposed that it was
     the original home of the Caphtorim (q.v.) or Philistines.