Except that the Bible speaks of them.
Not in the Hebrew it does not.
Fact remains I showed that there is no physical evidence or remains that it existed. The word Unicorn is mistranslated in the Septuagint and the Vulgate. It is plan and simply a mistranslation through means of Greek and Latin.
"Rendering in the Authorized Version of the Hebrew
or
,
following the Septuagint and the Vulgate. Aquila and Saadia, on Job xxxix. 9, read "rhinoceros"; Bochart ("Hierozoicon") and others, "oryx," or "white antelope"; Revised Version, "wild ox" (margin, "ox-antelope"). The allusions to the "re'em" as a wild, untamable animal of great strength and agility, with
mighty horns (Job xxxix. 9-12; Ps. xxii. 21, xxix. 6; Num. xxiii. 22, xxiv. 8; Deut. xxxiii. 17; comp. Ps. xcii. 11), best fit the aurochs (
Bos primigenius).
This view is supported by the Assyrian "rimu," which is often used as a metaphor of strength, and is depicted as a powerful, fierce, wild, or mountain bull with large horns. The term evidently denotes from its connection some animal of the bovine or antelope class, perhaps the oryx (so LXX.). The oryx, as well as the wild bull and ox, is common in Palestine and Syria; and aurochs' teeth were found by Tristram on the flooring of an ancient cave in the Lebanon. "
https://jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/12725-rhinoceros
Deuteronomy 33:17
His glory is like the firstling of his bullock, and his horns are like the horns of unicorns: with them he shall push the people together to the ends of the earth: and they are the ten thousands of Ephraim, and they are the thousands of Manasseh.
Psalm 22:21
Save me from the lion's mouth: for thou hast heard me from the horns of the unicorns.
"
The unicorn is mentioned in the King James Version of the Bible as a rendering for the Hebrew word
re’em and is used as a metaphor for strength. It is found eight times in the Old Testament. The allusion of a
re’em is that of a wild, untamable animal of great strength and agility with a mighty horn or horns. However, the translators of the KJV followed the Septuagint uses the Greek word
monokeros for the Hebrew word
re’em and the Latin
unicornis. Since the KJV, however, modern Archeologist have discovered a similar word in the Akkadian
rimu from the same Semitic root and it is a reference to the aurochs a known species of a wild bull like or bison like animal that went extinct around 1627. It is related to the buffalo and wild yak, both very powerful creatures with two horns.
For this reason, you will not find the English word unicorn in your modern translations, they will render it was a wild ox or even a rhinoceros. Some may just transliterate the Hebrew to
re’em. However, Bible scholars and linguists agree that the reference is to a wild bull like or ox-like creature and unicorn is really not an appropriate rendering. In fact, the most recent revision of the KJV has dropped the word unicorn in favor of a wild ox."
https://www.chaimbentorah.com/2020/04/hebrew-word-study-unicorn/
"
In several passages (
Numbers 23:22,
24:8;
Deuteronomy 33:17;
Job 39:9-10;
Psalm 22:21,
29:6;
Isaiah 34:7), the King James Version of the Bible mentions a unicorn. The original Hebrew is the word
re’em which was translated
monokeros in the Septuagint and
unicornis in the Latin Vulgate. Later versions use the phrase “wild ox.” The original Hebrew word basically means “beast with a horn.” One possible interpretation is the rhinoceros. But since the Hebrew
tow’apaha in
Numbers 23:22 refers to more than one horn, it’s likely the translators of the Septuagint used creative license to infer a wild and powerful, but recognizable animal for their versions.
The
re’em is believed to refer to aurochs or urus, large cattle which roamed Europe and Asia in ancient times. Aurochs stood over six feet tall and were the ancestors of domestic cattle. They became extinct in the 1600s. In the Bible, the “wild ox” usually refers to someone with great power. In
Numbers 23:22 and
24:8, God compares His own strength to that of a wild ox. In
Psalm 22:21, David imagines his enemies as wild oxen. The bull represented several different deities including Baal, Moloch, and the Egyptian Apis. The Israelites tried to adopt these beliefs when they made the
golden calf.
Whether the
re’em refers to a rhinocerous, or an auroch, or some other horned animal, the image is the same—that of an untamable, ferocious, powerful, wild animal. What we do know is that the Bible is not referring to the mythological “unicorn,” the horse-with-a-horn creature of fairy tales and fantasy literature. It is highly unlikely that the KJV translators believed in the mythological unicorn. Rather, they simply used the Latin term that described a “beast with a horn.” "
https://www.gotquestions.org/Bible-unicorn.html