What is this 〜な〜な pattern?


Today I was reading the story of David & Goliath and saw this strange pattern:

> ゴリアトは四十日の間、朝 **な** 夕 **な** やって来て、同じ所に立った。ー サムエル記上 17:16  
>  Goliath challenged the Israelites every morning and evening for forty days.
> - 1 Samuel 17:16 ; (Yes, " ~~stood in the same place~~ Took up his same
> position" implies his challenges from an early part of the story)

Is this basically just a `〜も〜も` pattern or does it have other uses too? What
is its origin? Is it formal and/or archaic? Is it a typo in my Bible?

I've never seen this pattern before and cannot find anything on it. Any
information would be great.




They are used with time nouns, in parallel. I know of only these usage
patterns:

  * [朝]{あさ}な[朝]{あさ}な (also read as あさなさな) - every morning
  * [朝]{あさ}な[夕]{ゆう}な - every morning and evening
  * [夜]{よ}な[夜]{よ}な - every night

According to Kadokawa Shōjiten "Nihongo no Gogen", it's shortened from 「の間」
([source](http://okwave.jp/qa/q4444313.html)), but I can't confirm the
veracity.




They are used with time nouns, in parallel. I know of only these usage
patterns:

  * [朝]{あさ}な[朝]{あさ}な (also read as あさなさな) - every morning
  * [朝]{あさ}な[夕]{ゆう}な - every morning and evening
  * [夜]{よ}な[夜]{よ}な - every night

According to Kadokawa Shōjiten "Nihongo no Gogen", it's shortened from 「の間」
([source](http://okwave.jp/qa/q4444313.html)), but I can't confirm the
veracity.

