Places of the Bible

Babylon, also known as Babel, Sheshak, Merathaim, or Pekod, was an ancient Mesopotamian city that served as the capital of the Babylonian Empire. (Multiple references, see article for details)

The Jordan River and its surrounding region played a significant role in the history of Israel, from the time of the patriarchs to the New Testament era.

The Philistines were a powerful people who inhabited the coastal plain of Canaan and were often in conflict with the Israelites during the period of the judges and early monarchy.

Canaan was the ancient region between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea, named after Noah's grandson and later promised to Abraham's descendants.

Samaria was the capital city of the northern kingdom of Israel, and its inhabitants were known as Samaritans (<ref="1Ki. 16:24; 2Ki. 17:24; Jhn. 4:9; Act.8.5">1Ki. 16:24; 2Ki. 17:24; Jhn. 4:9; Act.8.5</ref>).

Assyria, a major Mesopotamian empire, frequently mentioned in the Old Testament as an adversary of Israel and Judah.

Edom, a nation descended from Esau that was often in conflict with Israel.

Ammon, a nation descended from Lot, and its capital Rabbah, often in conflict with Israel.

Chaldea was an ancient Mesopotamian empire, known for its astrologers and wise men, that played a significant role in the history of Israel, particularly during the Babylonian exile.

Syria, an ancient region north of Israel, often engaged in conflicts with Israel and Judah (<ref="1Kgs. 20:1; 2Kgs. 13:3">1Kgs. 20:1; 2Kgs. 13:3</ref>).

Gilead refers to a mountainous region east of the Jordan River, as well as being a personal name for several individuals in the Old Testament.

Bethel, also called Luz, was an important city in Israel, associated with the patriarchs Abraham and Jacob, later becoming a center of idolatry. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Galilee, a region in northern Israel, was a significant location in Jesus' life and ministry, as well as the homeland of many of his disciples.

Jericho, an ancient Canaanite city famously conquered by the Israelites under Joshua's leadership.

The Euphrates, a major river in the ancient Near East, often served as a boundary marker for the Promised Land and was the site of significant events in biblical history.

Hebron, also known as Kiriath-arba, was a significant city in Judah, associated with the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and later became a Levitical city and a city of refuge.

Lebanon, a mountainous region north of Israel, known for its cedar trees and as a symbol of strength and beauty (<ref="1Ki.4.33; Psalm 92:12">1Ki.4.33; Psalm 92:12</ref>).

Tyre, a prominent Phoenician port city, known for its wealth, trade, and craftsmanship, often mentioned in the context of judgment and prophecy (<ref="Josh. 19:29; 2Sam. 5:11; 1Kgs. 5:1; Isa. 23:1-17; Ezek. 26-28; Matt. 11:21-22; Act.12.20">Josh. 19:29; 2Sam. 5:11; 1Kgs. 5:1; Isa. 23:1-17; Ezek. 26-28; Matt. 11:21-22; Act.12.20</ref>).

Midian, a nation descended from Abraham through Keturah (<ref="Genesis 25:2">Genesis 25:2</ref>), which oppressed Israel during the time of the judges (Judges 6-8) and was later defeated by Gideon (Judges 7-8).

Mizpah (Mizpeh, Ramah, Ramathaim-zophim, Arimathea), a city in Benjamin where the Israelites gathered for judgment and prayer (<ref="Judges 20:1, 3; 21:1, 5, 8; 1Sa.7.5-7, 11-12, 16; 10:17">Judges 20:1, 3; 21:1, 5, 8; 1Sa.7.5-7, 11-12, 16; 10:17</ref>), and the hometown of Samuel (<ref="1Sa.1.19; 2:11; 7:17; 8:4; 15:34; 16:13; 19:18-23; 20:1; 25:1; 28:3">1Sa.1.19; 2:11; 7:17; 8:4; 15:34; 16:13; 19:18-23; 20:1; 25:1; 28:3</ref>) and Joseph of Arimathea (<ref="Matthew 27:57; Mrk.15.43; Luke 23:50-51; Jhn.19.38">Matthew 27:57; Mrk.15.43; Luke 23:50-51; Jhn.19.38</ref>).

Bethlehem, also called Ephrath or Ephrathah, was the city where David and Jesus were born, located in Judah. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Amalek, a nomadic tribe descended from Esau, who were persistent enemies of Israel.

Sidon, also called Great Sidon, was a prominent Phoenician city known for its trade and culture, and was the hometown of Jezebel, wife of King Ahab (<ref="1Ki. 16:31">1Ki. 16:31</ref>). It is mentioned in various contexts throughout the Bible, including the Old Testament (<ref="Gen. 10:19; Josh. 11:8; Judg. 10:6; Isa. 23:2-4; Jer. 27:3; Ezek. 28:21-22">Gen. 10:19; Josh. 11:8; Judg. 10:6; Isa. 23:2-4; Jer. 27:3; Ezek. 28:21-22</ref>) and the New Testament (<ref="Matt. 11:21-22; Luke 4:26; Act.27.3">Matt. 11:21-22; Luke 4:26; Act.27.3</ref>).

Judea, the southern region of Israel, was the center of Jewish life and culture in biblical times, with Jerusalem as its capital.

Gath, one of the five major Philistine cities, was the hometown of Goliath and a place of refuge for David during his flight from Saul.

Sinai, also called Mount Sinai, Horeb, or Mount Horeb, was the mountain where God gave Moses the Ten Commandments and other laws (<ref="Exod. 19-40; Lev. 7:38; 25:1; 26:46; 27:34; Num. 3:1; 28:6; Deut. 33:2; Judg. 5:5; Ps. 68:8, 17; Neh. 9:13; Mal. 4:4; Act.7.30, 38; Gal. 4:24-25">Exod. 19-40; Lev. 7:38; 25:1; 26:46; 27:34; Num. 3:1; 28:6; Deut. 33:2; Judg. 5:5; Ps. 68:8, 17; Neh. 9:13; Mal. 4:4; Act.7.30, 38; Gal. 4:24-25</ref>).

Cush, often translated as Ethiopia, was an ancient region in Africa, mentioned in various contexts throughout the Bible.

Jerusalem, the capital of Israel and a holy city for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Sodom, a notoriously wicked city destroyed by God along with Gomorrah for their grave sins (<ref="Gen. 19:24-25">Gen. 19:24-25</ref>).

The Negeb, meaning "south," refers to the semi-arid region in the southern part of Israel.

Heshbon, an Amorite city conquered by Moses (<ref="Num.21.25-30">Num.21.25-30</ref>), was allotted to Reuben (<ref="Num.32.37; Josh 13:17">Num.32.37; Josh 13:17</ref>) but later given to the Levites (<ref="Josh 21:39">Josh 21:39</ref>); it was a significant city in the region (<ref="Isa.15.4; 16:8-9; Jer.48.2, 34, 45; 49:3">Isa.15.4; 16:8-9; Jer.48.2, 34, 45; 49:3</ref>).

The Nile, the major river of Egypt, is mentioned in various contexts throughout the Bible, often in relation to the history of Israel and God's judgment on Egypt.

Shiloh was an important Israelite sanctuary and assembly point during the period of the judges, where the tabernacle was set up and the land was allotted to the tribes (<ref="Josh. 18:1, 8-10; 1Sam. 1:3, 9, 24; 2:14; 3:21; Jer. 7:12, 14">Josh. 18:1, 8-10; 1Sam. 1:3, 9, 24; 2:14; 3:21; Jer. 7:12, 14</ref>).

Persia was the empire that conquered Babylon and allowed the exiled Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple.

The Holy Place was the inner sanctuary of the Tabernacle and Temple.

Ramoth, also called Ramoth-gilead, was a city of refuge in Gad and a Levitical city (<ref="Deu. 4:43; Jos. 20:8; 21:38">Deu. 4:43; Jos. 20:8; 21:38</ref>).

Beersheba (Sheba or Shibah) was an important city in southern Israel, associated with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Hamath, also known as Hamath Rabbah or Lebo-hamath, was a significant city and kingdom in Syria, frequently mentioned in the Bible as a reference point for the northern border of Israel and in the context of political and military events (<ref="Num.13:21; Judges 3:3; 2Ki.14.25, 28; Jeremiah 39:5; 49:23; 52:9, 27">Num.13:21; Judges 3:3; 2Ki.14.25, 28; Jeremiah 39:5; 49:23; 52:9, 27</ref>).

Egypt, a powerful nation where the Israelites were enslaved until God delivered them in the Exodus.

Jezreel, a city in Issachar, known for its association with King Ahab and Queen Jezebel.

Macedonia, a region in northern Greece where Paul preached the gospel and established churches (<ref="Act.16.9-12; 20:1-3">Act.16.9-12; 20:1-3</ref>).

Rome was the capital of the Roman Empire, where Paul was imprisoned and wrote several epistles (<ref="Act.28.16; Rom. 1:7">Act.28.16; Rom. 1:7</ref>).

Kadesh (Kadesh-barnea, En-mishpat), an important oasis in the Wilderness of Zin, was a key location during the Israelites' wilderness wanderings.

The Red Sea was the body of water miraculously crossed by the Israelites in their escape from Egypt (<ref="Exo. 13:18; 15:4">Exo. 13:18; 15:4</ref>).

Carmel was a town in Judah, known as the home of Nabal and his wife Abigail, who later married David.

The Arnon, a river and valley that marked the boundary between Moab and the Amorites, later serving as Israel's southern border.

Gaza, one of the five major Philistine cities, was the site of Samson's exploits and a place visited by Philip the evangelist in the early church.

Gomorrah was a wicked city in the plain of Jordan that God destroyed with sulfur and fire, along with Sodom, due to their grave sins.

Kiriath-jearim, a city where the ark of the covenant resided for 20 years (<ref="1Sa.7.1-2">1Sa.7.1-2</ref>).

Seir was a mountainous region inhabited by the Edomites, the descendants of Esau (<ref="Gen. 32:3; 36:8; Num. 24:18; Deut. 2:4; Josh. 24:4">Gen. 32:3; 36:8; Num. 24:18; Deut. 2:4; Josh. 24:4</ref>).

Ekron, one of the five principal Philistine cities, located in southwestern Canaan.

Ephesus, a major city in Asia Minor, was an important center for early Christianity and the recipient of one of Paul's epistles.

Media (Medes), an ancient kingdom in western Iran that, along with Persia, conquered Babylon and formed the Persian Empire (<ref="2Ki.17.6; 18:11; Esther 1:3, 14, 18; 10:2; Isaiah 21:2; Jeremiah 25:25; Dan.8.20">2Ki.17.6; 18:11; Esther 1:3, 14, 18; 10:2; Isaiah 21:2; Jeremiah 25:25; Dan.8.20</ref>).

Tarshish, a distant maritime city known for its ships, wealth, and trade, possibly located in southern Spain (<ref="1Kgs. 10:22; Isa. 23:1; Jonah 1:3">1Kgs. 10:22; Isa. 23:1; Jonah 1:3</ref>).

The Arabah, a desert plain extending from the Sea of Galilee to the Gulf of Aqaba.

Ashdod or Azotus, one of the five major Philistine cities, was a center of Dagon worship and a target of prophetic judgment.

Asia, a Roman province in western Asia Minor, with Ephesus as its capital.

Arabia, a desert region southeast of Israel, known for trade and nomadic tribes.

Jabesh-gilead, a town in Gilead known for its loyalty to King Saul.

Paddan, also known as Paddan-aram or Aram, was the homeland of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, located in Mesopotamia.

Ai, a Canaanite city near Bethel, captured by Israel under Joshua.

Anathoth, a Levitical city in Benjamin, notable as the birthplace of Jeremiah.

Lachish, a fortified city in Judah, captured by Joshua and later by the Assyrians (<ref="Joshua 10; 2Ki.18.14, 19:8">Joshua 10; 2Ki.18.14, 19:8</ref>).

Ramah was a town in the territory of Benjamin, often associated with significant events in Israel's history, such as the mourning of Rachel and the imprisonment of Jeremiah.

Topheth, located in the Valley of Hinnom (also called the Valley of Slaughter or Baca Valley) south of Jerusalem, was a site of pagan child sacrifice that was defiled by King Josiah (<ref="2Ki.23.10; Jer.7.31-32; 19:2, 6, 11-14; 32:35; Isa.30.33">2Ki.23.10; Jer.7.31-32; 19:2, 6, 11-14; 32:35; Isa.30.33</ref>).

Eden, the perfect garden created by God, where He placed Adam and Eve (<ref="Genesis 2:8, 10, 15; 3:23-24; 4:16; Isaiah 51:3; Ezk.28.13; 31:9, 16, 18; 36:35; Jol.2.3">Genesis 2:8, 10, 15; 3:23-24; 4:16; Isaiah 51:3; Ezk.28.13; 31:9, 16, 18; 36:35; Jol.2.3</ref>).

Gezer, also known as Gob, was a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua and later by David, and it was fortified by Solomon (<ref="Joshua 10:33; 12:12; 16:3, 10; 21:21; Judges 1:29; 2Sa.5.25; 21:18-19; 1Ki.9.15-17; 1Ch.6.67; 7:28; 14:16; 20:4, 10; 21:21; Judges 1:29; 2Sa.5.25; 21:18-19; 1Ki.9.15-17; 1Ch.6.67; 7:28; 14:16; 20:4">Joshua 10:33; 12:12; 16:3, 10; 21:21; Judges 1:29; 2Sa.5.25; 21:18-19; 1Ki.9.15-17; 1Ch.6.67; 7:28; 14:16; 20:4, 10; 21:21; Judges 1:29; 2Sa.5.25; 21:18-19; 1Ki.9.15-17; 1Ch.6.67; 7:28; 14:16; 20:4</ref>).

Capernaum was a fishing village on the Sea of Galilee that served as a center for Jesus' ministry in the region.

Elam, an ancient nation east of Babylon, at times an ally and at times an enemy of Israel.

Geba, a Levitical city in the territory of Benjamin, was located on the northern border of the kingdom of Judah (<ref="Joshua 18:24; 1Ki.15.22">Joshua 18:24; 1Ki.15.22</ref>).

Sheba, also referred to as the South, was a kingdom known for its wealth, trade, and the visit of its queen to King Solomon (<ref="1Ki. 10:1-13; 2Chr. 9:1-12; Ps. 72:10, 15; Isa. 60:6; Jer. 6:20; Ezek. 27:22-23; 38:13; Luke 11:31">1Ki. 10:1-13; 2Chr. 9:1-12; Ps. 72:10, 15; Isa. 60:6; Jer. 6:20; Ezek. 27:22-23; 38:13; Luke 11:31</ref>).

Antioch, a city in Syria where the gospel first reached Gentiles and the believers were first called Christians.

Caesarea was a coastal city in Judea that served as a center of Roman administration.

Cyprus, also referred to as Kittim and Elishah, was an island in the Mediterranean Sea that played a significant role in the spread of early Christianity.

Libnah, a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua (<ref="Joshua 10:29-30">Joshua 10:29-30</ref>) and later designated as a Levitical city (<ref="Joshua 21:13">Joshua 21:13</ref>).

The Mount of Olives is a mountain ridge east of Jerusalem, known as the site of many significant events in the Bible, particularly in the life of Jesus.

Susa, the capital city of the Persian Empire, where Esther lived and the events of her book took place (<ref="Esth. 1:2; Dan. 8:2">Esth. 1:2; Dan. 8:2</ref>).

Geshur, an Aramean kingdom ruled by Talmai, was the homeland of David's wife Maacah and a refuge for Absalom after he murdered his half-brother Amnon.

Joppa, an ancient seaport on the Mediterranean coast, served as the main port for Jerusalem in biblical times.

The Kidron Valley, also known as the Valley of Jehoshaphat, is located east of Jerusalem and was the site of several significant events in the Bible.

Magadan (Dalmanutha), a place on the shore of the Sea of Galilee visited by Jesus (<ref="Matthew 15:39; Mrk.8.10">Matthew 15:39; Mrk.8.10</ref>), possibly the hometown of Mary Magdalene (<ref="Matthew 27:56, 61; 28:1; Mrk.15.40, 47; 16:1, 9; Luke 8:2; 24:10; Jhn.19.25; 20:1, 18">Matthew 27:56, 61; 28:1; Mrk.15.40, 47; 16:1, 9; Luke 8:2; 24:10; Jhn.19.25; 20:1, 18</ref>).

Succoth, a city in Canaan allocated to the tribe of Gad, later the site of Solomon's bronze works (<ref="Gen. 33:17; Josh. 13:27; 1Kgs. 7:46">Gen. 33:17; Josh. 13:27; 1Kgs. 7:46</ref>).

Tirzah, a Canaanite city captured by Joshua, later served as the capital of the northern kingdom of Israel before Samaria (<ref="Josh. 12:24; 1Kgs. 14:17; 15:21, 33; 16:6-23">Josh. 12:24; 1Kgs. 14:17; 15:21, 33; 16:6-23</ref>).

Ziklag was a city allotted to Judah and Simeon that was later given to David by the Philistine king Achish .

Ashkelon, one of the five principal Philistine cities, was captured by Judah but later became a symbol of judgment.

Bethany was a village near Jerusalem, known as the home of Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, where Jesus often visited and performed miracles. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Debir, also known as Kiriath-sannah or Kiriath-sepher, was a Canaanite city captured by Joshua and later by Caleb's family.

The Great Sea, also known as the Sea of the Philistines, refers to the Mediterranean Sea, which formed the western boundary of the Promised Land (<ref="Numbers 34:6-7; Joshua 1:4; 9:1; 15:12, 47; 23:4; Ezk.47.10, 15, 19-20; 48:28; Exodus 23:31">Numbers 34:6-7; Joshua 1:4; 9:1; 15:12, 47; 23:4; Ezk.47.10, 15, 19-20; 48:28; Exodus 23:31</ref>).

Hazor was a major Canaanite city, whose king Jabin led a coalition against Israel; it was captured and destroyed by Joshua (<ref="Josh 11:1,10-11,13">Josh 11:1,10-11,13</ref>), later oppressing Israel before being defeated by Deborah and Barak (<ref="Judg 4:2">Judg 4:2,17</ref>).

Mahanaim, a place east of the Jordan River where Jacob met angels and David found refuge during Absalom's rebellion (<ref="Genesis 32:2; 2Sa.17.24, 27">Genesis 32:2; 2Sa.17.24, 27</ref>).

Megiddo, a strategically important city in the Jezreel Valley (<ref="Joshua 12:21; 17:11; Judges 1:27; 5:19">Joshua 12:21; 17:11; Judges 1:27; 5:19</ref>), fortified by Solomon (<ref="1Ki.9.15">1Ki.9.15</ref>), and the site of King Josiah's death (<ref="2Ki.23.29-30; 2Ch.35.22">2Ki.23.29-30; 2Ch.35.22</ref>).

Netophah was a town in Judah, known as the hometown of several notable individuals in the Bible.

The Sinai Wilderness was the region where the Israelites camped after the Exodus and received the Law.

Zobah was an Aramean kingdom northeast of Israel, conquered by David and later a source of opposition to Solomon .

Lower Beth-horon was a town allotted to Ephraim and Dan, known for a battle where the sun stood still. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Corinth, an important city in ancient Greece, was the location of a Christian church to which Paul wrote two epistles.

Dibon, also known as Dibon-gad, was a Moabite city allotted to the tribe of Gad, later repossessed by Moab.

Goshen was the region in Egypt where Jacob and his family settled during the time of Joseph, and where the Israelites lived and prospered until the Exodus (<ref="Genesis 45:10; 46:28-29, 34; 47:1, 4, 6, 27; 50:8; Exodus 8:22; 9:26">Genesis 45:10; 46:28-29, 34; 47:1, 4, 6, 27; 50:8; Exodus 8:22; 9:26</ref>).

Haran was a city in Mesopotamia where Abraham and his family settled after leaving Ur, and from where Abraham later departed for Canaan (<ref="Genesis 11:31-32; 12:4-5; 27:43; 28:10; 29:4; Act.7.2, 4">Genesis 11:31-32; 12:4-5; 27:43; 28:10; 29:4; Act.7.2, 4</ref>).

Jazer, a town in Gilead, allotted to Gad, known for its fertile land and vineyards.

Moab was an ancient kingdom located east of the Dead Sea in present-day Jordan, often in conflict with Israel.

The plains of Moab, located east of the Jordan River and opposite Jericho, were where the Israelites camped before entering the Promised Land (<ref="Num.22.1; 26:3, 63; 31:12; 33:48-50; 35:1; 36:13; Deut 34:1, 8; Josh 13:32">Num.22.1; 26:3, 63; 31:12; 33:48-50; 35:1; 36:13; Deut 34:1, 8; Josh 13:32</ref>).

Timnah, a Canaanite city on the border between Judah and Dan, associated with Judah's son Er and Samson (<ref="Gen. 38:12-14; Josh. 15:10; 19:43; Judg. 14:1-5">Gen. 38:12-14; Josh. 15:10; 19:43; Judg. 14:1-5</ref>).

Achaia, a Roman province covering much of Greece, with Corinth as its capital.

Adullam, a city in Judah, known for its cave where David hid.

The Brook of Egypt (Shihor) marked the southwestern boundary of the Promised Land.

Caphtor, identified as the island of Crete, was the original homeland of the Philistines and a place visited by the apostle Paul.

Chinnereth, also known as the Sea of Galilee or the Sea of Tiberias, is a freshwater lake in northern Israel where Jesus conducted much of his ministry.

Greece (Javan), a nation and culture mentioned in both the Old and New Testaments.

Maacah (Maacath), a region near Geshur (<ref="Deu.3.14; Joshua 12:5">Deu.3.14; Joshua 12:5</ref>).

Michmash, a town in Benjamin where Saul camped (<ref="1Sa.13.2">1Sa.13.2, 5, 11, 16, 23</ref>) and near which Jonathan defeated a Philistine garrison (<ref="1Sa.14.5, 31">1Sa.14.5, 31</ref>).

The Most Holy Place was the innermost room of the tabernacle and temple, where the Ark of the Covenant was kept.

On, also known as Heliopolis, was an ancient Egyptian city mentioned in the Bible in connection with Joseph's life and prophetic references to Egypt.

Ophir was a region famous for its high-quality gold, which was imported to Israel during the reigns of David and Solomon.

Riblah was a city in Hamath where the Babylonians set up their headquarters during their campaigns against Judah (<ref="2Ki. 23:33; 25:6, 20-21; Jer. 39:5-6; 52:9-10, 26-27">2Ki. 23:33; 25:6, 20-21; Jer. 39:5-6; 52:9-10, 26-27</ref>).

The Salt Sea, also known as the Sea of Arabah, is another name for the Dead Sea, located at the lowest point on Earth (<ref="Gen. 14:3; Num. 34:3, 12; Deut. 3:17; Josh. 3:16; 12:3; 15:2, 5; 18:19; Deut. 4:49; 2Ki. 14:25">Gen. 14:3; Num. 34:3, 12; Deut. 3:17; Josh. 3:16; 12:3; 15:2, 5; 18:19; Deut. 4:49; 2Ki. 14:25</ref>).

Mount Seir refers to the mountainous region within Seir, often associated with the Edomites (<ref="Deut. 1:2; 2:1, 5; 1Chr. 4:42; Ezek. 35:2, 3, 7, 15">Deut. 1:2; 2:1, 5; 1Chr. 4:42; Ezek. 35:2, 3, 7, 15</ref>).

Thessalonica, a prominent city in Macedonia, where Paul established a church and wrote two epistles to the believers (<ref="Act.17.1-9; 1Thess. 1:1; 2Thess. 1:1">Act.17.1-9; 1Thess. 1:1; 2Thess. 1:1</ref>).

Zoar, also known as Bela, was a small city near Sodom where Lot fled when God destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah .

Aroer, a city situated on the edge of the Arnon Valley, near the border between Israel and Moab.

Beth-shean (Beth-shan) was a city allotted to Manasseh, where the Philistines fastened Saul's body to the wall after his death. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Jahaz (Jahzah), a Moabite town where the Israelites defeated Sihon and later allotted to Reuben.

Kiriathaim, also known as Kerioth, was a Moabite city later allotted to the tribe of Reuben (<ref="Numbers 32:37; Joshua 13:19; Jeremiah 48:1">Numbers 32:37; Joshua 13:19; Jeremiah 48:1, 23</ref>).

Paran was a desert region in the Sinai Peninsula, associated with the Israelites' wanderings and the early life of Ishmael.

Philippi was a city in Macedonia where Paul founded a church and experienced persecution, imprisonment, and a miraculous deliverance.

Zephath, later called Hormah, was a Canaanite city that Israel failed to capture but was later defeated by Judah and Simeon .

Ziph was a town in the hill country of Judah where David hid from Saul in the nearby wilderness .

Ashtaroth or Beeshterah, a city in Bashan, ruled by King Og and later allotted to the Levites.

Athens, the intellectual and cultural center of ancient Greece, where Paul preached the gospel and addressed the Areopagus.

The Chebar River was a waterway in Babylonia near which the prophet Ezekiel received visions from God during the Babylonian exile.

Cilicia, a province in southeast Asia Minor, was the birthplace of Paul and an area where he ministered to the early churches.

Mount Ebal, also known as Mount Zalmon or Mount Ephraim, was a mountain in Canaan where the Israelites held a ceremony of curses and blessings (<ref="Deu.11.29; 27:4, 13; Joshua 8:30, 33; Judges 9:48; Psalm 68:14; Jeremiah 4:15">Deu.11.29; 27:4, 13; Joshua 8:30, 33; Judges 9:48; Psalm 68:14; Jeremiah 4:15</ref>).

Edrei, an Amorite city east of the Jordan defeated by the Israelites under Moses.

Eglon, an Amorite king of Lachish defeated by Joshua, also a city in Judah.

Engedi (or Hazazon-tamar), an oasis in Judah where David sought refuge from Saul, also the site of Chedorlaomer's victory.

Eshtaol, a city allotted to Judah and Dan, was the hometown of Samson and the starting point of the Danite migration.

Galatia, a region in Asia Minor, was the recipient of Paul's epistle to the Galatians and was visited by Paul on his missionary journeys (<ref="Act.16.6; 18:23; 1Co.16.1; Galatians 1:2; 3:1; 6:18; 2Ti.4.10; 1Pe.1.1">Act.16.6; 18:23; 1Co.16.1; Galatians 1:2; 3:1; 6:18; 2Ti.4.10; 1Pe.1.1</ref>).

Jezreel, a town in Judah, home of Ahinoam, one of David's wives (<ref="Joshua 15:56; 1Sa.25.43">Joshua 15:56; 1Sa.25.43</ref>).

Laodicea, a city in Asia Minor, known for its lukewarm faith (<ref="Revelation 3:14-16">Revelation 3:14-16</ref>).

Memphis, an ancient Egyptian city mentioned in prophecies of judgment against Egypt (<ref="Isaiah 19:13; Jeremiah 2:16; 44:1; 46:14, 19; Ezk.30.13, 16; Hosea 9:6">Isaiah 19:13; Jeremiah 2:16; 44:1; 46:14, 19; Ezk.30.13, 16; Hosea 9:6</ref>).

Meribah-kadesh, a place where Moses disobeyed God by striking the rock to bring forth water (<ref="Numbers 20:13">Numbers 20:13, 24; 27:14; Deu.32.51; Psalm 81:7; 106:32; Ezk.47.19; 48:28</ref>).

Pisgah, or the slopes of Pisgah, was a mountain range in Moab where Moses viewed the Promised Land before his death.

The Valley of Rephaim was a valley near Jerusalem where David fought the Philistines (<ref="2Sa. 5:18, 22; 23:13; 1Ch. 11:15; 14:9">2Sa. 5:18, 22; 23:13; 1Ch. 11:15; 14:9</ref>).

Shinar was an ancient region in Mesopotamia, associated with the cities of Babylon and Uruk, and the site of the Tower of Babel (<ref="Gen. 10:10; 11:2; 14:1, 9; Josh. 7:21; Isa. 11:11; Dan. 1:2; Zech. 5:11">Gen. 10:10; 11:2; 14:1, 9; Josh. 7:21; Isa. 11:11; Dan. 1:2; Zech. 5:11</ref>).

Taanach, a Canaanite city allotted to the tribe of Manasseh, later designated as a Levitical city (<ref="Josh. 12:21; 17:11; 21:25">Josh. 12:21; 17:11; 21:25</ref>).

Mount Tabor, a mountain in Israel, known for the gathering of Deborah and Barak's forces and their victory over Sisera (<ref="Judg. 4:6, 12, 14">Judg. 4:6, 12, 14</ref>).

Aroer, a city in the territory of Gad, built by the Gadites.

Azekah, a Judean town, was the site of several battles and sieges.

Bahurim (or Baharum) was a village near Jerusalem, known as the home of Shimei, who cursed David. (<ref="2Sa.3.16; 16:5; 17:18; 19:16; 1Ki.2.8; 2Sa.23.31; 1Ch.11.33">2Sa.3.16; 16:5; 17:18; 19:16; 1Ki.2.8; 2Sa.23.31; 1Ch.11.33</ref>)

Beth-aven was a town and wilderness near Ai and Bethel, associated with idolatry and Israel's defeat.

Bethsaida was a fishing village on the Sea of Galilee, notable as the hometown of several of Jesus' disciples and a place where He performed miracles.

Bozrah was an important city in Edom, often mentioned in prophecies of judgment.

Cyrene, a city in North Africa, was the hometown of Simon, who carried Jesus' cross, and several early Christians mentioned in Acts.

Dan, an Israelite tribe and a city in northern Israel, formerly called Laish or Leshem.

Dedan was an Arabian people and region, known for their involvement in trade.

Elath, an Edomite port on the Red Sea, was fortified by Judah during the reigns of Solomon and Uzziah.

Ezion-geber, an Israelite encampment during the Exodus and later a port city on the Red Sea, known for its maritime trade and shipbuilding.

The House of the Forest of Lebanon, a building in Solomon's palace.

The Jabbok, a river east of the Jordan, where Jacob wrestled with God.

Kir, also known as Mizpeh, was a Moabite city that faced destruction by the Babylonians (<ref="Isaiah 15:1; Jeremiah 48:1">Isaiah 15:1; Jeremiah 48:1, 23</ref>).

Lod (Lydda), a city in the territory of Benjamin (<ref="1Ch.8.12">1Ch.8.12</ref>), where Peter healed Aeneas <ref="(Act.9.32-35">(Act.9.32-35</ref>).

Mesopotamia, the ancient region between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, where Abraham lived before being called to Canaan (<ref="Genesis 24:10; Act.7.2">Genesis 24:10; Act.7.2</ref>) and where the Israelites were oppressed by Cushan-rishathaim (<ref="Judges 3:8">Judges 3:8, 10</ref>).

Millo (Akra), a fortification in Jerusalem built by Solomon (<ref="1Ki.9.15, 24; 11:27">1Ki.9.15, 24; 11:27</ref>) and repaired by Hezekiah (<ref="2Ch.32.5">2Ch.32.5</ref>).

Nebo was a city and mountain in Moab, mentioned in the Old Testament.

Peniel, also called Penuel, was the place where Jacob wrestled with God and had his name changed to Israel.

Sepharvaim was one of the cities from which the Assyrians brought people to resettle in Samaria after the deportation of the Israelites (<ref="2Ki. 17:24, 31; 18:34; 19:13; Isa. 36:19; 37:13">2Ki. 17:24, 31; 18:34; 19:13; Isa. 36:19; 37:13</ref>).

Tahpanhes (or Tehaphnehes), an Egyptian city where Jewish refugees, including Jeremiah, settled after the destruction of Jerusalem (<ref="Jer. 43:7-9; 44:1; 46:14; Ezek. 30:18">Jer. 43:7-9; 44:1; 46:14; Ezek. 30:18</ref>).

Zoan was an ancient Egyptian city where God performed miracles through Moses; it is probably to be identified with Tanis .

Abel-beth-maacah, a fortified city in northern Israel, near Dan.

Ar, the capital of Moab, mentioned in the context of Israel's journey and prophecies.

Arpad was a city in northern Syria conquered by the Assyrians.

Baal-meon (Beth-baal-meon, Beth-meon, or Beon) was a Moabite town, allotted to Reuben, but later retaken by Moab.

Beth-arabah was a town and wilderness area allotted to Judah and Benjamin, and the Arbathite was a descendant of Abi-albon.

Damascus, an ancient city in Syria, played a significant role in biblical history.

Dor, also known as Naphath-dor, was a Canaanite city allotted to Manasseh but not fully conquered (<ref="Joshua 12:23; 17:11; Judges 1:27">Joshua 12:23; 17:11; Judges 1:27</ref>).

In the Bible, the East is often associated with invading armies and nomadic tribes (<ref="Judges 6:3, 33; 7:12; 8:10; Ezk.25.4, 10">Judges 6:3, 33; 7:12; 8:10; Ezk.25.4, 10</ref>).

Elim, a desert oasis where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to Mount Sinai.

Gerasa (or Gadara), a region southeast of the Sea of Galilee, was the location where Jesus healed a demon-possessed man.

Gibbethon, a Levitical city in the territory of Dan, was the site of conflict during the reigns of Nadab and Baasha (<ref="Joshua 19:44; 21:23; 1Ki.15.27; 16:15, 17">Joshua 19:44; 21:23; 1Ki.15.27; 16:15, 17</ref>).

Gihon refers to both a river of Eden (<ref="Genesis 2:13">Genesis 2:13</ref>) and a spring near Jerusalem (<ref="1Ki.1.33, 38, 45; 2Ch.32.30; 33:14">1Ki.1.33, 38, 45; 2Ch.32.30; 33:14</ref>).

Mount Gilboa was the site where Saul and his sons were killed in battle against the Philistines (<ref="1Sa.31.1, 8; 2Sa.1.6; 1Ch.10.1, 8; Judges 7:3">1Sa.31.1, 8; 2Sa.1.6; 1Ch.10.1, 8; Judges 7:3</ref>).

Hazeroth was one of the places where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings, mentioned in the context of Moses' leadership challenges (<ref="Num.11.35; 12:16; 33:17-18; Deut 1:1">Num.11.35; 12:16; 33:17-18; Deut 1:1</ref>).

Ibleam (Bileam, Gath-rimmon), a Levitical city in Issachar.

Iconium, a city in Asia Minor where Paul preached the gospel.

Italy, a region in southern Europe, home to the Roman Empire.

Jarmuth, a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua, later allotted to Judah.

Kishon, a river in northern Israel, where Deborah and Barak defeated Sisera's army (<ref="Judges 4:7, 13; 5:21">Judges 4:7, 13; 5:21</ref>).

Lystra, a city in Lycaonia where Paul and Barnabas preached and Paul healed a lame man (<ref="Act.14.6-21">Act.14.6-21</ref>).

Machpelah, a cave near Hebron purchased by Abraham as a burial place for Sarah and later used for other patriarchs (<ref="Genesis 23:9, 17-19">Genesis 23:9, 17-19</ref>).

Maon, a city in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:55">Joshua 15:55</ref>), home of Nabal and Abigail (<ref="1Sa.25.2">1Sa.25.2</ref>).

Mareshah, a town in the Shephelah of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:44">Joshua 15:44</ref>), fortified by Rehoboam (<ref="2Ch.11.8">2Ch.11.8</ref>) and the site of Asa's victory over Zerah the Ethiopian (<ref="2Ch.14.9-10">2Ch.14.9-10</ref>).

Migdol, a place near the Red Sea where the Israelites camped during the Exodus (<ref="Exodus 14:2; Numbers 33:7">Exodus 14:2; Numbers 33:7</ref>), and a city in Egypt mentioned in prophecies (<ref="Jeremiah 44:1; 46:14; Ezk.29.10; 30:6">Jeremiah 44:1; 46:14; Ezk.29.10; 30:6</ref>).

Naioth was a place near Ramah where David fled to escape King Saul, and where Samuel and a group of prophets lived.

Mount Nebo, also called Abarim, was the mountain from which Moses viewed the Promised Land before his death.

Nob was a city of priests near Jerusalem, known for a massacre ordered by King Saul and as a temporary location of the Ark of the Covenant.

Ono was a town in the territory of Benjamin, often mentioned together with Lod, and was the site of a proposed meeting between Nehemiah and his enemies.

Ophrah, also known as Hapharaim, was Gideon's hometown in Manasseh and the site of important events during his time as a judge, as well as a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar.

Sela, also known as rock or Joktheel, was an Edomite stronghold captured by King Amaziah of Judah (<ref="2Ki. 14:7; 2Chr. 25:12; Isa. 16:1; 42:11; Judg. 1:36">2Ki. 14:7; 2Chr. 25:12; Isa. 16:1; 42:11; Judg. 1:36</ref>).

Sharon was a coastal plain known for its beauty, fertility, and pastureland (<ref="1Chr. 27:29; Sng.2.1; Isa. 33:9; 35:2; 65:10; Act.9.35">1Chr. 27:29; Sng.2.1; Isa. 33:9; 35:2; 65:10; Act.9.35</ref>).

Shelah, also called Shiloah, the King's Pool, or Siloam, was a pool in Jerusalem fed by the Gihon Spring via Hezekiah's Tunnel (<ref="Neh. 3:15; Isa. 8:6; Neh. 2:14; Luke 13:4; Jhn.9.7, 11">Neh. 3:15; Isa. 8:6; Neh. 2:14; Luke 13:4; Jhn.9.7, 11</ref>).

Shur was a wilderness area between Canaan and Egypt, mentioned in connection with Hagar (<ref="Gen. 16:7">Gen. 16:7</ref>), Abraham (<ref="Gen. 20:1; 25:18">Gen. 20:1; 25:18</ref>), the Israelites' wanderings (<ref="Exod. 15:22">Exod. 15:22</ref>), and Saul's battles (<ref="1Sam. 15:7; 27:8">1Sam. 15:7; 27:8</ref>).

Socoh was a town in the Shephelah region of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:35">Josh. 15:35</ref>), known for being near the site of David's battle with Goliath (<ref="1Sam. 17:1">1Sam. 17:1</ref>) and later fortified by Rehoboam (<ref="2Chr. 11:7">2Chr. 11:7</ref>).

Tarsus, a city in Cilicia, known as the birthplace and early residence of the apostle Paul (<ref="Act.9.11, 30; 21:39; 22:3">Act.9.11, 30; 21:39; 22:3</ref>).

Teman, a region and town in Edom, named after Esau's grandson, known for its wisdom (<ref="Jer. 49:7; Amo.1.12; Obad. 1:9">Jer. 49:7; Amo.1.12; Obad. 1:9</ref>).

Tishbe (or Tishbite), the hometown of the prophet Elijah, located in Gilead (<ref="1Kgs. 17:1; 21:17, 28; 2Kgs. 1:3, 8; 9:36">1Kgs. 17:1; 21:17, 28; 2Kgs. 1:3, 8; 9:36</ref>).

Troas, a city in Asia Minor, where Paul had a vision of a man urging him to come to Macedonia, and where he later preached and raised Eutychus from the dead (<ref="Act.16.8-11; 20:5-12; 2Cor. 2:12; 2Tim. 4:13">Act.16.8-11; 20:5-12; 2Cor. 2:12; 2Tim. 4:13</ref>).

Zeboiim, one of the cities of the plain, along with Sodom and Gomorrah, that was destroyed by God due to its wickedness (<ref="Gen. 10:19; 14:2, 8; Deut. 29:23; Hos. 11:8">Gen. 10:19; 14:2, 8; Deut. 29:23; Hos. 11:8</ref>).

The Valley of Achor, where Achan was punished for his sin.

Admah, one of the "cities of the plain" destroyed along with Sodom and Gomorrah.

Ain or En-rimmon, a city in Judah's Negev region, given to the Levites.

Akeldama, also known as the Field of Blood or Potter's Field, was purchased with the money Judas received for betraying Jesus and used as a burial place for foreigners.

Alexandria, a significant port city in Egypt, played a role in Paul's journey to Rome.

Baalath-beer (Bealoth, Baal, or Ramoth) was a town in the Negev, allotted to Simeon.

Bashan was a region east of the Jordan River, known for its fertility and allotted to the half-tribe of Manasseh. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Bezer, also called Bozrah, was a Levitical city of refuge in the territory of Reuben.

Mount Carmel was a mountain range in northern Israel where the prophet Elijah confronted the prophets of Baal.

The Corner Gate was a fortified gate in Jerusalem's wall, mentioned in connection with repairs and measurements of the city.

Derbe, a city in Lycaonia, was visited by Paul during his missionary journeys.

Elealeh, a Moabite city assigned to the tribe of Reuben, later featured in prophecies of Moab's destruction.

En-rogel, a spring near Jerusalem, was the site of Adonijah's attempt to become king and later served as a meeting place for David's supporters.

Golgotha, also known as the Place of a Skull, was the site outside Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified (<ref="Matthew 27:33; Mrk.15.22; Luke 23:33; Jhn.19.17">Matthew 27:33; Mrk.15.22; Luke 23:33; Jhn.19.17</ref>).

Gozan was a region in Mesopotamia where Israelite captives from the northern kingdom were deported by the Assyrians (<ref="2Ki.17.6; 18:11; 19:12; 1Ch.5.26; Isaiah 37:12">2Ki.17.6; 18:11; 19:12; 1Ch.5.26; Isaiah 37:12</ref>).

Horonaim, a Moabite city featured in prophecies against Moab.

Ivvah (or Avva) was a city conquered by Assyria, whose people were resettled in Samaria. (<ref="2Ki.18.34, 19:13; Isaiah 37:13; 2Ki.17.24, 31">2Ki.18.34, 19:13; Isaiah 37:13; 2Ki.17.24, 31</ref>)

Kanah was a border town in Asher's territory, while Cana was the village in Galilee where Jesus performed his first miracle.

Kibroth-hattaavah, meaning "graves of craving," was a place where the Israelites complained about the lack of meat and were punished with a plague (<ref="Numbers 11:34-35; 33:16-17; Deu.9.22">Numbers 11:34-35; 33:16-17; Deu.9.22</ref>).

Lehi, a place where Samson fought against the Philistines and God provided him with water (<ref="Judges 15:9, 14, 19">Judges 15:9, 14, 19</ref>).

Lo-debar (Debir), a town in Gilead where Mephibosheth, Jonathan's son, lived (<ref="2Sa.9.4-5">2Sa.9.4-5</ref>).

Massah, a place in the wilderness where the Israelites tested the Lord by demanding water (<ref="Exodus 17:7; Deu.6.16; 9:22; 33:8; Psalm 95:8">Exodus 17:7; Deu.6.16; 9:22; 33:8; Psalm 95:8</ref>).

Medeba, a city in Moab captured by the Israelites (<ref="Numbers 21:30; Joshua 13:9, 16">Numbers 21:30; Joshua 13:9, 16</ref>), later a site of battle between the Ammonites and David's army (<ref="1Ch.19.7">1Ch.19.7</ref>).

Meshech, a nation descended from Japheth (<ref="Genesis 10:2">Genesis 10:2</ref>), often mentioned together with Tubal as trading partners of Tyre (<ref="Ezk.27.13">Ezk.27.13</ref>) and allies of Gog (<ref="Ezk.38.2, 3; 39:1">Ezk.38.2, 3; 39:1</ref>).

Ophel was a fortified area in Jerusalem, located near the temple, and was inhabited by temple servants during the time of Nehemiah.

Pamphylia was a Roman province on the southern coast of Asia Minor, visited by Paul and Barnabas during their missionary journeys.

Pathros was a region in Upper Egypt (southern Egypt) where some Judeans settled after the Babylonian exile.

Peor was a mountain in Moab where Balak brought Balaam to curse Israel, and where the Israelites later engaged in idolatry and immorality with the Moabites.

Pirathon was a town in the hill country of Ephraim, associated with the judge Abdon and two of David's mighty men, Benaiah and Hiddai.

Rephidim was a place where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to Sinai (<ref="Exo. 17:1, 8; 19:2; Num. 33:14, 15">Exo. 17:1, 8; 19:2; Num. 33:14, 15</ref>).

The Salt Valley was a location where David and his commanders defeated the Edomites and Arameans (<ref="2Sa. 8:13; 2Ki. 14:7; 1Chr. 18:12; 2Chr. 25:11; Psa. 60:1">2Sa. 8:13; 2Ki. 14:7; 1Chr. 18:12; 2Chr. 25:11; Psa. 60:1</ref>).

Shaalbim, also called Shaalabbin, was a town allotted to the tribe of Dan (<ref="Josh. 19:42; Judg. 1:35">Josh. 19:42; Judg. 1:35</ref>) and the hometown of some of David's mighty men (<ref="2Sam. 23:32; 1Chr. 11:33">2Sam. 23:32; 1Chr. 11:33</ref>). It was also a town under Solomon's administration (<ref="1Ki. 4:9">1Ki. 4:9</ref>).

Shittim, also called Abel-shittim, the final Israelite encampment before entering Canaan.

Sibmah was a Moabite town known for its vineyards, allotted to the tribe of Reuben (<ref="Num. 32:38; Josh. 13:19">Num. 32:38; Josh. 13:19</ref>) and later mentioned in prophecies concerning Moab (<ref="Isa. 16:8-9; Jer. 48:32">Isa. 16:8-9; Jer. 48:32</ref>).

Tappuah (or En-tappuah), a Canaanite city on the border between Ephraim and Manasseh, allotted to Manasseh but with land belonging to Ephraim (<ref="Josh. 16:8; 17:7-8">Josh. 16:8; 17:7-8</ref>).

Thebes, an ancient Egyptian city, known for its wealth and power, mentioned in prophecies of judgment against Egypt (<ref="Jer. 46:25; Ezek. 30:14-16; Nah. 3:8">Jer. 46:25; Ezek. 30:14-16; Nah. 3:8</ref>).

Tubal, a nation descended from Japheth, known for trading in slaves and bronze, and allied with Gog in the prophecy of Ezekiel (<ref="Gen. 10:2; Isa. 66:19; Ezek. 27:13; 38:2-3; 39:1">Gen. 10:2; Isa. 66:19; Ezek. 27:13; 38:2-3; 39:1</ref>).

The Water Gate, one of the gates in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt by Nehemiah and associated with the reading of the Law and the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles (<ref="Neh. 3:26; 8:1, 3, 16; 12:37">Neh. 3:26; 8:1, 3, 16; 12:37</ref>).

Zarethan, a place near Adam and the Jordan River, mentioned in connection with Israel's crossing and the casting of bronze implements for Solomon's Temple (<ref="Josh. 3:16; 1Kgs. 4:12; 7:46; 2Chr. 4:17; Judg. 7:22">Josh. 3:16; 1Kgs. 4:12; 7:46; 2Chr. 4:17; Judg. 7:22</ref>).

Achzib (Chezib, Cozeba), a town in Judah's Shephelah region.

Antioch in Pisidia, a city visited by Paul on his missionary journeys.

Aphek or Aphekah, a city in the Shephelah, known for Philistine conflicts with Israel.

Arad, a Canaanite city that attacked Israel during their wilderness journey, later inhabited by the Kenites.

Ararat, the mountain range where Noah's ark came to rest after the flood.

Argob, a region in Bashan, conquered by the Israelites and known for its many fortified cities.

Ashan, a city assigned to the tribes of Judah and Simeon, later given to the Levites.

Baal-perazim was the place where David defeated the Philistines. (<ref="2Sa.5.20; 1Ch.14.11">2Sa.5.20; 1Ch.14.11</ref>)

Beer-lahai-roi was a well where Hagar encountered the Angel of the Lord, between Kadesh and Bered.

Bene-jaakan (Beeroth Bene-jaakan) was an Israelite encampment during the wilderness wanderings.

Beth-jeshimoth was a town in Moab, allotted to Reuben, near where the Israelites camped and mentioned in a prophecy against Moab.

Beth-millo was a fortified place in Shechem where the men of the city made Abimelech king, later becoming his enemies. (<ref="Judges 9:6, 20">Judges 9:6, 20</ref>)

Beth-peor was a place east of the Jordan River, where the Israelites camped and Moses was buried in an unknown valley.

Beth-rehob (Rehob) was an Aramean city and region, allied with the Ammonites against David, located near the northern border of Israel.

Beth-zur was a town in the hill country of Judah, fortified by Rehoboam, later repaired by Nehemiah, and associated with Maon.

Calneh (Calno) was an ancient city in Mesopotamia, mentioned as one of Nimrod's cities and later as a trading partner of Tyre.

Chephirah was one of the Gibeonite towns that became part of the territories of Benjamin and Judah.

Chinneroth, also known as Chinnereth, was a region and a city near the Sea of Galilee, which was also called the Sea of Chinnereth.

The Dung Gate was one of the gates in Jerusalem's wall, possibly used for removing waste from the city (<ref="Nehemiah 2:13; 3:13-14; 12:31">Nehemiah 2:13; 3:13-14; 12:31</ref>).

Mount Esau, the mountainous region of Edom, against which the prophet Obadiah declared God's judgment for their hostility toward Israel.

The Eshcol Valley, where the Israelite spies cut down a large cluster of grapes during their reconnaissance mission in Canaan.

Etham, a wilderness area on the edge of the desert where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land.

The Fish Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall, was rebuilt by the sons of Hassenaah during Nehemiah's time and was a location of judgment and trade.

Gaash, a mountain in the region of Ephraim, was the burial place of Joshua and the homeland of two of David's mighty men.

Gebal, a Phoenician city known for its skilled builders, was allied against Israel and provided materials for Solomon's temple.

Gederah, a town in Judah, was the home of Baal-hanan, one of David's overseers, and Jozabad, one of his mighty men.

Mount Gerizim, a mountain in Samaria, was designated as the site for pronouncing blessings and was the location of Jotham's parable to the men of Shechem.

Gilgal, also known as Geliloth, Beth-gilgal, or Gibeath-haaraloth, was a significant site during Israel's early history in Canaan, serving as a base for Joshua and a place of worship (<ref="Deu.11.30; Joshua 4:19-20; 5:3,9-10; 14:6; Judges 2:1; 11:14-15; 15:12-33; Hosea 9:15">Deu.11.30; Joshua 4:19-20; 5:3,9-10; 14:6; Judges 2:1; 11:14-15; 15:12-33; Hosea 9:15</ref>).

Giloh, also known as Gilo, was a city in Judah and the hometown of Ahithophel, David's counselor who later conspired with Absalom (<ref="Joshua 15:51; 2Sa.15.12; 23:34">Joshua 15:51; 2Sa.15.12; 23:34</ref>).

Golan was a city of refuge in Bashan, allotted to the Levites of the family of Gershon and located in the territory of the half-tribe of Manasseh (<ref="Deu.4.43; Joshua 20:8; 21:27; 1Ch.6.71">Deu.4.43; Joshua 20:8; 21:27; 1Ch.6.71</ref>).

Hammath, also known as Hammoth-dor or Hammon, was a fortified city in Naphtali allotted to the Levites (<ref="Joshua 19:35; 21:32; 19:28; 1Ch.6.76">Joshua 19:35; 21:32; 19:28; 1Ch.6.76</ref>).

Harod was a spring near the hill of Moreh, where Gideon gathered his army before battling the Midianites (<ref="Judges 7:1">Judges 7:1</ref>).

Havvoth-jair were villages in Gilead captured by Jair, a leader from the tribe of Manasseh, during the Israelite conquest of the region (<ref="Num.32.41; Deut 3:14; Judg 10:4; 1Ch.2.23">Num.32.41; Deut 3:14; Judg 10:4; 1Ch.2.23</ref>).

Hazar-enan was a town located on the northern border of the Promised Land (Num.34.9-10) and the future inheritance of the tribe of Dan (<ref="Ezk.48.1">Ezk.48.1</ref>).

Hazar-shual was a town in the Negev allotted to Judah (<ref="Josh 15:28">Josh 15:28</ref>), later given to the tribe of Simeon (<ref="Josh 19:3; 1Ch.4.28">Josh 19:3; 1Ch.4.28</ref>), and inhabited by Jews after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Neh.11.27">Neh.11.27</ref>).

Horesh, a wilderness area in Judah where David hid from Saul.

Hor-haggidgad (Gudgodah), an Israelite campsite between Bene-jaakan and Jotbathah.

Ijon (Jaan), a town in northern Israel conquered by the Assyrians.

Jattir, a town in the hill country of Judah, later a Levitical city.

Jeshimon, a wilderness near Ziph where David hid from Saul (<ref="1Sa.23.19, 24; 26:1, 3">1Sa.23.19, 24; 26:1, 3</ref>).

Jokneam (or Jokmeam), a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua, later allotted to the Levites within the territory of Zebulun.

Kedemoth, a town in Moab from which Moses sent messengers to Sihon, later became a Levitical city within the territory of Reuben (<ref="Deu.2.26; Joshua 13:18; 21:37; 1Ch.6.79">Deu.2.26; Joshua 13:18; 21:37; 1Ch.6.79</ref>).

Kenath, a city in Gilead captured by Nobah and renamed after himself, was later recaptured by Geshur and Aram (<ref="Numbers 32:42; Judges 8:11; 1Ch.2.23">Numbers 32:42; Judges 8:11; 1Ch.2.23</ref>).

Kir, a city or region in Mesopotamia, possibly Elam, was the place where the Arameans were exiled and from where they originally came (<ref="2Ki.16.9; Amo.9.7">2Ki.16.9; Amo.9.7</ref>).

Kue, a place from which Solomon obtained horses (<ref="1Ki.10.28; 2Ch.1.16">1Ki.10.28; 2Ch.1.16</ref>).

Makkedah, a Canaanite city where Joshua defeated and executed five Amorite kings who had hidden in a cave (<ref="Joshua 10:16-28">Joshua 10:16-28</ref>).

Marah, a place where the Israelites found bitter water that Moses made drinkable by casting a tree into it (<ref="Exodus 15:23-25; Numbers 33:8-9">Exodus 15:23-25; Numbers 33:8-9</ref>).

Mephaath, a Levitical city in the territory of Reuben (<ref="Joshua 13:18; 21:37; 1Ch.6.79">Joshua 13:18; 21:37; 1Ch.6.79</ref>), later mentioned in a prophecy against Moab (<ref="Jeremiah 48:21">Jeremiah 48:21</ref>).

Moladah was a town in the Negev region, allotted to the tribes of Judah and Simeon, and later inhabited by the people of Judah after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Josh 15:26; 19:2; 1Ch.4.28; Neh.11.26">Josh 15:26; 19:2; 1Ch.4.28; Neh.11.26</ref>).

Oboth was one of the places where the Israelites camped during their journey through the wilderness after the Exodus from Egypt.

Phrygia was a region in Asia Minor where Paul traveled and preached the gospel, and some of its inhabitants were present in Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost.

Pi-hahiroth was a location near the Red Sea where the Israelites camped before crossing the sea during the Exodus from Egypt.

Rameses was a city in Egypt where the Israelites lived during their enslavement before the Exodus (<ref="Gen. 47:11; Exo. 12:37">Gen. 47:11; Exo. 12:37</ref>).

Rehob was a Levitical city within the territory of Asher (<ref="Jos. 19:30; 21:31; 1Ch. 6:75">Jos. 19:30; 21:31; 1Ch. 6:75</ref>).

Rimmon was a rock where 600 Benjamite survivors fled after a battle with the other Israelite tribes (<ref="Jdg. 20:45, 47; 21:13">Jdg. 20:45, 47; 21:13</ref>).

Salecah was a city in the region of Bashan, east of the Jordan River, associated with the kingdoms of Og and Sihon (<ref="Deut. 3:10; Josh. 12:5; 13:11; 1Chr. 5:11">Deut. 3:10; Josh. 12:5; 13:11; 1Chr. 5:11</ref>).

Sepharad, possibly referring to Sardis, was a destination of exiled Jews (<ref="Obad. 1:20">Obad. 1:20</ref>) and one of the seven churches mentioned in Revelation (<ref="Rev. 1:11; 3:1, 4">Rev. 1:11; 3:1, 4</ref>).

The Sheep Gate was a gate in Jerusalem's wall, likely near the sheep market, that was rebuilt during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Neh. 3:1, 32; 12:39; Jhn.5.2">Neh. 3:1, 32; 12:39; Jhn.5.2</ref>).

Sin was a wilderness area between Elim and Sinai where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land (<ref="Exod. 16:1; 17:1; Num. 33:11-12">Exod. 16:1; 17:1; Num. 33:11-12</ref>).

Succoth, the first place the Israelites camped after leaving Egypt during the Exodus (<ref="Exod. 12:37; Num. 33:5">Exod. 12:37; Num. 33:5</ref>).

Thyatira, a city in Asia Minor, known for its dyeing industry and the home of Lydia, a convert of Paul (<ref="Act.16.14; Rev. 1:11; 2:18, 24">Act.16.14; Rev. 1:11; 2:18, 24</ref>).

Tob (or Ish-tob), a region east of the Jordan River where Jephthah fled and later recruited mercenaries to fight the Ammonites (<ref="Judg. 11:3, 5; 2Sam. 10:6, 8">Judg. 11:3, 5; 2Sam. 10:6, 8</ref>).

The Tower of Hananel, a tower in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt by Nehemiah and mentioned in prophetic visions of the city's restoration (<ref="Neh. 3:1; 12:39; Jer. 31:38; Zech. 14:10">Neh. 3:1; 12:39; Jer. 31:38; Zech. 14:10</ref>).

Ur of the Chaldeans, the hometown of Abraham in Mesopotamia, from where God called him to go to the land of Canaan (<ref="Gen. 11:28, 31; 15:7; Neh. 9:7">Gen. 11:28, 31; 15:7; Neh. 9:7</ref>).

The Valley Gate, one of the gates in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt by Nehemiah and mentioned in connection with King Uzziah's fortifications (<ref="2Chr. 26:9; Neh. 2:13, 15; 3:13">2Chr. 26:9; Neh. 2:13, 15; 3:13</ref>).

Zaphon, a city allotted to the tribe of Gad, also used as a term for the north or the heavenly dwelling place of God (<ref="Josh. 13:27; Judg. 12:1; Ps. 48:2; Isa. 14:13">Josh. 13:27; Judg. 12:1; Ps. 48:2; Isa. 14:13</ref>).

Zarephath, a Phoenician city between Tyre and Sidon, where Elijah stayed with a widow during a famine and performed miracles (<ref="1Kgs. 17:9-10; Obad. 1:20; Luke 4:26">1Kgs. 17:9-10; Obad. 1:20; Luke 4:26</ref>).

The Zered Brook marked the end of Israel's 38 years of wilderness wanderings until they crossed it to enter Moab .

Abdon, a town allotted to the Levites within the tribal territory of Asher.

Abel-meholah, a town in Israel, the birthplace of Elisha.

Achshaph, a Canaanite city defeated by Joshua and allotted to Asher.

Ahava, a location near Babylon where Ezra gathered the exiles before their return to Jerusalem.

Akrabbim, a pass located in the Negev, marked the southern border of the tribe of Judah.

Aphek, a city in the north, where the Arameans fought against Israel.

Aphek, a city allotted to the tribe of Asher.

The Areopagus, a hill in Athens where Paul addressed the philosophers and preached about the unknown God.

Atad was a threshing floor near the Jordan River where the Egyptians mourned Jacob's death.

Azmon was a place on the southern border of Judah.

Baal-zephon was an Egyptian location where the Israelites camped before crossing the Red Sea.

Bamoth-baal was a Moabite high place where Balak took Balaam to curse Israel.

The Benjamin Gate was a gate in Jerusalem, associated with the tribe of Benjamin.

Berea was a city in Macedonia where Paul preached, and the home of Sopater, one of Paul's traveling companions.

Berothah (Berothai or Cun) was a city mentioned in Ezekiel's vision of Israel's boundaries and in the account of David's conquests.

The Besor was a brook where David's men pursued the Amalekites who had raided Ziklag. (<ref="1Sa.30.9, 10, 21">1Sa.30.9, 10, 21</ref>)

Beth-anath was a Canaanite town allotted to the tribe of Naphtali, but the Naphtalites did not drive out its inhabitants.

Beth-azmaveth (Azmaveth) was a town in Benjamin, home to some who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Beth-barah (Bethabara) was a place where Gideon stationed men to intercept the fleeing Midianites, and where John the Baptist baptized.

Bethel was a town in Judah that received spoils from David's victory over the Amalekites. (<ref="1Sa.30.27">1Sa.30.27</ref>)

Beth-hoglah was a town on the border between Judah and Benjamin, near the northern end of the Dead Sea. (<ref="Joshua 15:6; 18:19, 21">Joshua 15:6; 18:19, 21</ref>)

Upper Beth-horon was a town in Ephraim, near Lower Beth-horon, fortified by Solomon.

Beth-nimrah (Nimrah) was a town allotted to the tribe of Gad, east of the Jordan River, which they built or fortified.

Bethphage was a village near Bethany, where Jesus sent His disciples to find a donkey and a colt for His triumphal entry into Jerusalem.

Beth-shemesh was a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali, from which the Naphtalites did not drive out the Canaanites.

Carchemish was an ancient city on the Euphrates River where the Babylonians decisively defeated the Egyptians.

Cenchreae was the eastern port of Corinth, where Paul had his hair cut in connection with a vow, and was the home of Phoebe, a deaconess of the church.

Cherub was a place in Babylonia from which some Jewish exiles returned to Jerusalem after the Babylonian captivity.

Chesulloth, also known as Chisloth-tabor or Tabor, was a town on the border between Issachar and Zebulun.

Colossae was a city in the region of Phrygia in Asia Minor, to which Paul addressed one of his epistles.

Daberath was a Levitical city located in the territory of Issachar, later given to the Levites of the Gershonite clan.

The Decapolis was a group of ten Hellenistic cities located in ancient Palestine, mentioned in the New Testament.

Diblathaim, also known as Almon-diblathaim or Beth-diblathaim, was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings.

Dimnah, also known as Rimmon or Rimmono, was a Levitical city in the territory of Zebulun.

Dothan, a place where Joseph found his brothers and was later sold into slavery (<ref="Genesis 37:17">Genesis 37:17</ref>).

Ebenezer was a stone memorial set up by Samuel to commemorate Israel's victory over the Philistines (<ref="1Sa.4.1; 5:1; 7:12">1Sa.4.1; 5:1; 7:12</ref>).

Eden, a city or region mentioned in the Old Testament, possibly located in Mesopotamia or Syria (<ref="2Ki.19.12; Isaiah 37:12; Ezk.27.23">2Ki.19.12; Isaiah 37:12; Ezk.27.23</ref>).

The Elah Valley, where David defeated the Philistine giant Goliath.

En-dor, a Canaanite city where Saul consulted a medium before his final battle with the Philistines.

En-gannim (or Anem), a Levitical city in the territory of Issachar, given to the Gershonite Levites.

Ezem, a city allotted to the tribes of Judah and Simeon in the Negev region.

The Fountain Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall, was rebuilt by Shallun during Nehemiah's time and was a location for processions and gatherings.

Gath-rimmon, a Levitical city, was allotted to the Kohathite Levites within the territories of Dan and Manasseh.

Gennesaret, a fertile plain on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee, was the location of several events in Jesus' ministry.

Gibeah, a city of Benjamin, was the hometown of Saul and the site of infamous atrocities during the time of the judges (<ref="Judges 19-20; 1Sa.10.5, 10, 26; 15:34; Hosea 9:9; 10:9">Judges 19-20; 1Sa.10.5, 10, 26; 15:34; Hosea 9:9; 10:9</ref>).

Mount Gilboa was the site of a battle where Saul and his sons were killed by the Philistines (<ref="1Sa.28.4; 2Sa.1.21; 21:12">1Sa.28.4; 2Sa.1.21; 21:12</ref>).

Goshen was a town and region in the hill country of Judah, mentioned in the accounts of Joshua's conquests (<ref="Joshua 10:41; 11:16; 15:51">Joshua 10:41; 11:16; 15:51</ref>).

Habor was a river in Assyria along which the Israelite captives from the northern kingdom were settled by the Assyrians (<ref="2Ki.17.6; 18:11; 1Ch.5.26">2Ki.17.6; 18:11; 1Ch.5.26</ref>).

Hachilah was a hill in the Wilderness of Ziph, where David hid from Saul and where the Ziphites revealed David's location to Saul (<ref="1Sa.23.19; 26:1">1Sa.23.19; 26:1, 3</ref>).

Hadid was a town in Benjamin, whose inhabitants returned from the Babylonian exile and resettled in the town (<ref="Ezra 2:33; Nehemiah 7:37; 11:34">Ezra 2:33; Nehemiah 7:37; 11:34</ref>).

Halah was one of the places where the Assyrians settled the exiled Israelites after conquering the Northern Kingdom.

Harosheth-hagoyim was a Canaanite city that served as the base for Sisera, the commander of King Jabin's army (<ref="Judg 4:2">Judg 4:2</ref>).

Hazor refers to a region in Arabia, possibly Ituraea, against which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, launched a military campaign (<ref="Jer.49.28,30,33">Jer.49.28,30,33</ref>).

Helkath (or Hukok) was a city allocated to the Levites within the territory of the tribe of Asher (<ref="Josh 19:25; 21:31; 1Ch.6.75">Josh 19:25; 21:31; 1Ch.6.75</ref>).

Hena was a Mesopotamian city conquered by the Assyrians before the time of Sennacherib, possibly located near Sippara (<ref="2Ki.18.34; 19:13; Isa.37.13">2Ki.18.34; 19:13; Isa.37.13</ref>).

Holon, a Levitical city in Judah's hill country, also called Hilen.

The Jezreel Valley, a strategically important and fertile valley in northern Israel, was the site of several significant battles in the Bible.

Jotbathah, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey, known for its streams of water (<ref="Numbers 33:33-34; Deu.10.7">Numbers 33:33-34; Deu.10.7</ref>).

Kabzeel, a town in the Negev, was the hometown of Benaiah, one of David's mighty men (<ref="Joshua 15:21; 2Sa.23.20; 1Ch.11.22">Joshua 15:21; 2Sa.23.20; 1Ch.11.22</ref>).

Kishion (Kedesh), a Levitical city in the territory of Issachar (<ref="Joshua 19:20, 21:28; 1Ch.6.72">Joshua 19:20, 21:28; 1Ch.6.72</ref>).

Kitron (Kartah or Kattath), a city in Zebulun that was not conquered by the tribe (<ref="Judges 1:30; Joshua 21:34, 19:15">Judges 1:30; Joshua 21:34, 19:15</ref>).

Lasha (Nahaliel), a place marking the extent of Canaanite territory (<ref="Genesis 10:19">Genesis 10:19</ref>) and a stop in Israel's wilderness journey (<ref="Numbers 21:19">Numbers 21:19</ref>).

Madmannah (Beth-marcaboth), a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:31; 19:5; 1Ch.4.31">Joshua 15:31; 19:5; 1Ch.4.31</ref>).

Magog, a nation that will join forces with Gog to attack Israel in the future, as prophesied in Ezekiel and Revelation (<ref="Ezk.38.2; 39:6; Revelation 20:8">Ezk.38.2; 39:6; Revelation 20:8</ref>).

Meribah, a place where the Israelites quarreled with Moses and tested the Lord, and where water came from the rock (<ref="Exodus 17:7; Deu.33.8; Psalm 95:8">Exodus 17:7; Deu.33.8; Psalm 95:8</ref>).

Miletus, a city in Asia Minor where Paul met with the elders of the Ephesian church on his way to Jerusalem (<ref="Act.20.15">Act.20.15, 17</ref>) and where Trophimus was left ill (<ref="2Ti.4.20">2Ti.4.20</ref>).

Mishal (Mashal), a Levitical city in the territory of Asher (<ref="Joshua 19:26; 21:30; 1Ch.6.74">Joshua 19:26; 21:30; 1Ch.6.74</ref>).

Moresheth was the hometown of the prophet Micah, located in Judah.

Nahalol, also called Nahalal, was a Levitical city in the territory of Zebulun.

Nazareth was a village in Galilee where Jesus grew up, giving rise to His title "Jesus of Nazareth."

Nebo was a town in Judah, possibly named after a person, whose inhabitants returned from the Babylonian exile.

Ophrah was a town in Benjamin and a place in Manasseh, associated with Gideon and mentioned in a prophecy of Micah.

Perga was a city in Pamphylia (modern-day Turkey) where Paul and Barnabas preached the gospel during their first missionary journey.

Phoenicia was a region along the Mediterranean coast, north of Israel, known for its maritime trade and mentioned in the New Testament in connection with the spread of the gospel.

Pontus was a region in Asia Minor along the Black Sea coast, home to Jewish inhabitants and early Christian converts.

Rimmon, a town allotted to Judah and later given to Simeon, was located in the Negev region.

The Second Quarter was a district in Jerusalem mentioned in connection with the prophetess Huldah (<ref="2Ki. 22:14; 2Chr. 34:22">2Ki. 22:14; 2Chr. 34:22</ref>) and in Zephaniah's prophecy (<ref="Zeph. 1:10">Zeph. 1:10</ref>).

Sharuhen, also called Shaaraim or Shilhim, was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon within Judah's territory (<ref="Josh. 19:6; 1Chr. 4:31; Josh. 15:32">Josh. 19:6; 1Chr. 4:31; Josh. 15:32</ref>).

Shaveh Kiriathaim was a valley where Chedorlaomer and his allies defeated the Emites before battling the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah (<ref="Gen. 14:5, 17">Gen. 14:5, 17</ref>).

Shimron, also called Shimron-meron, was a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua (<ref="Josh. 11:1; 12:20">Josh. 11:1; 12:20</ref>) and later allotted to the tribe of Zebulun (<ref="Josh. 19:15">Josh. 19:15</ref>).

Shunem was a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar (<ref="Josh. 19:18">Josh. 19:18</ref>), known for being the home of the Shunammite woman who hosted Elisha (<ref="2Ki. 4:8">2Ki. 4:8</ref>) and where the Philistines camped before battling Saul (<ref="1Sam. 28:4">1Sam. 28:4</ref>).

The Valley of Siddim, located near the Dead Sea, was the site of a battle between the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah and the kings of Elam and their allies (<ref="Gen. 14:3, 8, 10">Gen. 14:3, 8, 10</ref>).

Smyrna was one of the seven churches of Asia Minor addressed in the Book of Revelation, known for its persecution and poverty, yet faithful to Christ (<ref="Rev. 1:11; 2:8-11">Rev. 1:11; 2:8-11</ref>).

Syene, the southern border of Egypt, mentioned in prophecies about Egypt's destruction (<ref="Ezek. 29:10; 30:6">Ezek. 29:10; 30:6</ref>).

Tamar, a place mentioned as a landmark on the southeastern border of the Promised Land (<ref="Ezek. 47:18-19; 48:28">Ezek. 47:18-19; 48:28</ref>).

Tema, an Arabian city and tribe known for its caravans and trade, mentioned in prophetic and poetic texts (<ref="Job.6.19; Isa. 21:14; Jer. 25:23">Job.6.19; Isa. 21:14; Jer. 25:23</ref>).

Thebez, a Canaanite city where Abimelech was fatally wounded by a millstone thrown by a woman (<ref="Judg. 9:50-54; 2Sam. 11:21">Judg. 9:50-54; 2Sam. 11:21</ref>).

Timnath-heres (or Timnath-serah), a town in the hill country of Ephraim, allotted to Joshua, where he was buried (<ref="Josh. 19:50; 24:30; Judg. 2:9">Josh. 19:50; 24:30; Judg. 2:9</ref>).

Uz, a region mentioned in the Bible as the homeland of Job, possibly located in Edom or Arabia (<ref="Job.1.1; Jer. 25:20; Lam. 4:21">Job.1.1; Jer. 25:20; Lam. 4:21</ref>).

The Washer's Field, a location near Jerusalem's wall, where the Assyrian officials stood and delivered messages to King Hezekiah (<ref="2Kgs. 18:17; Isa. 7:3; 36:2">2Kgs. 18:17; Isa. 7:3; 36:2</ref>).

Abronah, an Israelite campsite between Jotbathah and Ezion-geber during the wilderness wanderings.

Acco, a port city in Asher, later known as Ptolemais.

Achzib, a coastal city assigned to Asher but not conquered.

Addan (Addon), a place from which some Jewish exiles returned to Judah.

Adummim, a mountain pass on the boundary between Judah and Benjamin.

Ahlab (Mahalab), a city in Asher's territory, not conquered by the Israelites.

Ain or Rimmon, a location marking the eastern border of Israel's territory.

Alemeth, also known as Almon, was a Levitical city allotted to the tribe of Benjamin.

Alush, an Israelite encampment between Dophkah and Rephidim during the Exodus.

Anab, a town in Judah's hill country, captured by Joshua.

Arumah or Rumah, a city mentioned in connection with Abimelech's reign and as the hometown of King Jehoiakim's mother.

Arvad, an island city whose inhabitants served as sailors and soldiers for Tyre.

Ashnah, two cities in the lowlands of Judah, mentioned in the tribal allotment.

Ashteroth-karnaim was a city east of the Jordan River defeated by King Chedorlaomer.

Assos, a seaport in Mysia where Paul met his companions during his third missionary journey.

Ataroth, a town on the border between the territories of Ephraim and Manasseh.

Ataroth was a town in the region of Gilead allotted to the tribe of Gad.

Ataroth-addar, a border town between the territories of Ephraim and Benjamin.

Avith was the capital city of Hadad, an early Edomite king.

Baalath was a town fortified by Solomon, possibly located in the Lebanon region. (<ref="1Ki.9.18; 2Ch.8.6">1Ki.9.18; 2Ch.8.6</ref>)

Bamoth was an Israelite encampment in Moab during the Exodus. (<ref="Numbers 21:19-20">Numbers 21:19-20</ref>)

The Beautiful Gate was a gate of the Jerusalem temple, where Peter healed a lame man. (<ref="Act.3.2, 10">Act.3.2, 10</ref>)

Beth-eked was a place where Jehu killed the forty-two brothers of Ahaziah, king of Judah. (<ref="2Ki.10.12, 14">2Ki.10.12, 14</ref>)

Beth-haccherem was a town in Judah, possibly fortified, mentioned by Jeremiah as a place to raise a signal fire.

Beth-haram (Beth-haran) was a town allotted to the tribe of Gad, east of the Jordan River, which they fortified.

Beth-pelet was a town in southern Judah, allotted to Judah and later resettled by the people of Judah after the Babylonian exile.

Beth-shemesh was a city allotted to Judah and the Levites, associated with the return of the Ark of the Covenant from the Philistines. (Multiple references, see article for details)

Beth-togarmah was a region or people group that traded horses and mules with Tyre and was allied with Gog, a future enemy of Israel.

Bezek was a city where the tribe of Judah defeated the Canaanites and Perizzites.

Bithynia, a region in Asia Minor, where Paul attempted to go but was prevented by the Holy Spirit.

Bozkath was a town in Judah and the birthplace of King Josiah's mother, Jedidah.

The Broad Wall was a section of Jerusalem's wall rebuilt during Nehemiah's time.

Caesarea Philippi was the location where Peter acknowledged Jesus as the Messiah and Son of God.

Calah was an ancient Assyrian city built by Nimrod, along with Nineveh and Resen.

Cappadocia was a region in Asia Minor where some early Christian believers lived.

The Brook Cherith was where the prophet Elijah hid and was fed by ravens during a drought in Israel.

Chorazin was a town in Galilee that Jesus rebuked for its lack of repentance despite the mighty works he had done there.

Corban refers to an offering dedicated to God, which the Pharisees used to avoid supporting their parents, and also to the temple treasury.

Cuthah was a Babylonian city from which the Assyrian king brought people to settle in Samaria after the deportation of the Israelites.

Dinhabah, the capital city of Edom during the reign of King Bela (<ref="Genesis 36:32; 1Ch.1.43">Genesis 36:32; 1Ch.1.43</ref>).

Dophkah, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings after leaving Egypt (<ref="Numbers 33:12-13">Numbers 33:12-13</ref>).

Eglath-shelishiyah, a Moabite city whose destruction was prophesied by Isaiah and Jeremiah.

Ellasar, a Mesopotamian city-state whose king Arioch joined Chedorlaomer of Elam in battle against Sodom and Gomorrah.

Eltekeh, a city in Dan's territory that was later given to the Levites.

Eltolad, a town allotted to the tribes of Judah and Simeon in the Negev region.

Enaim, the place where Tamar sat and posed as a prostitute to deceive Judah.

En-shemesh, a spring on the border between the territories of Judah and Benjamin, near Jerusalem.

Ephes-dammim (or Pas-dammim), the place where the Philistines and Israelites faced each other in battle, and where Goliath challenged the Israelites.

Ephraim, a city near the Judean wilderness where Jesus withdrew after the raising of Lazarus.

The Ephraim Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall that was broken down by King Jehoash of Israel during his conflict with King Amaziah of Judah.

The Ephraim Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall that was rebuilt during Nehemiah's time and used for public gatherings and proce∟ssions.

Mount Ephron, a mountain on the border between the territories of Judah and Benjamin, near Kiriath-jearim.

Erech, an ancient Mesopotamian city that was part of Nimrod's kingdom and later inhabited by people who opposed the rebuilding of the Jerusalem Temple.

Etam, the cliff where Samson hid after defeating the Philistines, located in Judah.

Ether, a city allotted to the tribes of Judah and Simeon in the Shephelah region.

Gallim, a town in Benjamin, was the home of Paltiel, Michal's husband, and is mentioned in a prophecy of Isaiah.

Gath-hepher, a town in the territory of Zebulun, was the hometown of the prophet Jonah.

Gederoth, a town in Judah, was captured by the Philistines during the reign of King Ahaz.

Ge-harashim, the Valley of Craftsmen, was inhabited by some Benjamites after the return from the Babylonian exile.

Gethsemane, a garden at the Mount of Olives, was the site where Jesus prayed and was arrested before his crucifixion.

Gibeah, a town in the hill country of Judah, was the hometown of Maacah, the mother of King Abijah (<ref="Joshua 15:57; 2Ch.13.2">Joshua 15:57; 2Ch.13.2</ref>).

Gilgal, a place associated with the prophets Elijah and Elisha, was the starting point of Elijah's final journey and the location of a prophetic community (<ref="2Ki.2.1; 4:38">2Ki.2.1; 4:38</ref>).

Gittaim was a town where the Beerothites fled and was later inhabited by the Benjamites after the Babylonian exile.

Mount Halak was a mountain that marked the southern boundary of the territory conquered by Joshua (<ref="Joshua 11:17; 12:7">Joshua 11:17; 12:7</ref>).

The Valley of Hamon-gog is the place where Gog and his army will be buried after their defeat, as prophesied by Ezekiel (<ref="Ezk.39.11, 15">Ezk.39.11, 15</ref>).

Haradah was one of the places where the Israelites camped during their journey through the wilderness after leaving Egypt.

Hashmonah was one of the places where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings after leaving Egypt.

Hauran was a fertile region located east of the Sea of Galilee, mentioned as part of Israel's future boundaries (<ref="Ezk.47.16">Ezk.47.16,18</ref>).

Havilah was a region inhabited by the descendants of Ishmael (<ref="Gen.25.18">Gen.25.18</ref>), which was later raided by King Saul during his campaign against the Amalekites (<ref="1Sa.15.7">1Sa.15.7</ref>).

Helam was the location of a battle between David's forces and the Arameans, where David defeated Hadadezer, king of Zobah, and his allies (<ref="2Sa.10.16-17">2Sa.10.16-17</ref>).

Hepher was a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua and later became part of a district under Solomon's rule.

Mount Hermon, also known as Baal-hermon, Baal-hamon, Baal-gad, Senir, or Sirion, was a prominent mountain on the northern border of Israel (<ref="Deut 3:8-9; 4:48; Josh 11:3,17; 12:1,5,7; 13:5,11; 1Ch.5.23; Psa.29.6; 42:6; 89:12; 133:3; Sng.4.8; 8:11; Jer.18.14; Ezk.27.5">Deut 3:8-9; 4:48; Josh 11:3,17; 12:1,5,7; 13:5,11; 1Ch.5.23; Psa.29.6; 42:6; 89:12; 133:3; Sng.4.8; 8:11; Jer.18.14; Ezk.27.5</ref>).

Hethlon was a place on the northern border of Israel, mentioned in Ezekiel's vision of the restored land (<ref="Ezk.47.15; 48:1">Ezk.47.15; 48:1</ref>).

Mount Hor, a mountain at the northern extent of Israel's inheritance.

The Horse Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall near the temple.

Immer, a place from which exiles returned to Jerusalem (<ref="Ezra 2:59; Nehemiah 7:61">Ezra 2:59; Nehemiah 7:61</ref>).

India, the eastern extent of Ahasuerus' Persian Empire (<ref="Esther 1:1; 8:9">Esther 1:1; 8:9</ref>).

The Iphtahel Valley, on the border between Zebulun and Asher (<ref="Joshua 19:14, 27">Joshua 19:14, 27</ref>).

Iye-abarim, an Israelite campsite on the border of Moab (<ref="Numbers 21:11; 33:44">Numbers 21:11; 33:44</ref>).

Jabneel (Jabneh), a town on the border of Judah, later fortified by Uzziah.

Janoah, a town on the border of Ephraim's territory (<ref="Joshua 16:6,7">Joshua 16:6,7</ref>).

Jetur, a descendant of Ishmael, also a region (Ituraea) mentioned in the New Testament.

Jogbehah, a town in Gilead fortified by the Gadites (<ref="Numbers 32:35">Numbers 32:35</ref>), was located near the route Gideon took when pursuing the Midianites (<ref="Judges 8:11">Judges 8:11</ref>).

Juttah, a town in the hill country of Judah, was designated as a Levitical city (<ref="Joshua 15:55; 21:16">Joshua 15:55; 21:16</ref>).

Kain, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:57">Joshua 15:57</ref>), is possibly associated with the Kenites mentioned in <ref="Numbers 24:22">Numbers 24:22</ref>.

The Brook of Kanah formed part of the border between the territories of Ephraim and Manasseh (<ref="Joshua 16:8; 17:9">Joshua 16:8; 17:9</ref>).

Kehelathah, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings after leaving Mount Sinai (<ref="Numbers 33:22-23">Numbers 33:22-23</ref>).

Kibzaim, also known as Jokmeam, was a Levitical city within the territory of Ephraim (<ref="Joshua 21:22; 1Ch.6.68">Joshua 21:22; 1Ch.6.68</ref>).

The King's Highway, an ancient trade route through Edom and Moab, was the path the Israelites sought to use during their journey to Canaan (<ref="Numbers 20:17; 21:22">Numbers 20:17; 21:22</ref>).

The King's Valley, located near Salem (Jerusalem), was the site where Melchizedek met Abraham and where Absalom erected a pillar for himself (<ref="Genesis 14:17; 2Sa.18.18">Genesis 14:17; 2Sa.18.18</ref>).

The Valley of Lebanon, a valley in the Promised Land conquered by Joshua (<ref="Joshua 11:17; 12:7">Joshua 11:17; 12:7</ref>).

Libnah, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey (<ref="Numbers 33:20-21">Numbers 33:20-21</ref>).

Luhith, a place in Moab mentioned in prophecies of Isaiah and Jeremiah (<ref="Isaiah 15:5; Jeremiah 48:5">Isaiah 15:5; Jeremiah 48:5</ref>).

Lycaonia, a region in Asia Minor where Paul and Barnabas preached the gospel (<ref="Act.14.6, 11">Act.14.6, 11</ref>).

Madon, a Canaanite city whose king joined a coalition against Joshua but was defeated (<ref="Joshua 11:1; 12:19">Joshua 11:1; 12:19</ref>).

Mahaneh-dan, a place between Zorah and Eshtaol where the Spirit of the Lord began to stir Samson (<ref="Judges 13:25; 18:12">Judges 13:25; 18:12</ref>).

Makheloth, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey (<ref="Numbers 33:25-26">Numbers 33:25-26</ref>).

Manahath (Nohah), a place where some Benjamites lived after returning from the Babylonian exile (<ref="1Ch.8.6">1Ch.8.6</ref>).

Masrekah, the royal city of Samlah, one of the ancient kings of Edom before any Israelite king reigned (<ref="Genesis 36:36; 1Ch.1.47">Genesis 36:36; 1Ch.1.47</ref>).

Mattanah, a place where the Israelites camped during their journey through the wilderness (<ref="Numbers 21:18-19">Numbers 21:18-19</ref>).

Merom, a place near the waters of Merom where Joshua defeated a coalition of Canaanite kings led by Jabin king of Hazor (<ref="Joshua 11:5, 7">Joshua 11:5, 7</ref>).

Meronothite, a term used to describe Jehdeiah, who was in charge of King David's donkeys (<ref="1Ch.27.30">1Ch.27.30</ref>), and Jadon, who helped repair the wall of Jerusalem (<ref="Nehemiah 3:7">Nehemiah 3:7</ref>).

Michmethath, a place on the border between the territories of Ephraim and Manasseh (<ref="Joshua 16:6; 17:7">Joshua 16:6; 17:7</ref>).

Migron, a place near Gibeah where Saul camped with his troops (<ref="1Sa.14.2">1Sa.14.2</ref>), and a town mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy about the Assyrian invasion (<ref="Isaiah 10:28">Isaiah 10:28</ref>).

Minnith, an Ammonite town, was known for its wheat and was a place of defeat for the Ammonites by Jephthah.

Misrephoth-maim, a location near Sidon, was where the Canaanites fled after being defeated by Joshua.

Mithkah was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey, between Terah and Hashmonah.

The Valley of Mizpeh (Mizpah), a region near Mount Hermon where Joshua defeated the kings of the northern Canaanite coalition (<ref="Joshua 11:3, 8">Joshua 11:3, 8</ref>).

Moreh refers to two locations: a place near Shechem where Abraham built an altar (<ref="Gen.12.6">Gen.12.6</ref>) and a hill near Gilgal, associated with the blessing and cursing ceremony (<ref="Deut 11:30">Deut 11:30</ref>).

Mount Moriah was the site where Solomon built the temple in Jerusalem.

Moseroth was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings after leaving Egypt.

Mysia was a region in northwest Asia Minor (modern Turkey) that Paul and his companions passed through on his second missionary journey.

Naaran, also called Naarah, was a border town between the tribes of Ephraim and Benjamin.

Neah, also called Neiel, was a border town between the territories of Zebulun and Asher.

Nephtoah was a spring that served as a boundary marker between the territories of Judah and Benjamin.

The New Gate was a gate in Jerusalem during the time of the prophet Jeremiah.

Nicopolis was a city in Epirus where Paul intended to spend the winter, as mentioned in his letter to Titus.

Nimrim was a place in Moab known for its waters, which are mentioned in the context of God's judgment on Moab.

Nineveh, the capital of Assyria, is known in the Bible for its wickedness and its remarkable repentance following Jonah's preaching.

Paphos was a city on the island of Cyprus, where Paul and Barnabas encountered a sorcerer and converted the proconsul to Christianity.

Mount Paran is mentioned in poetic passages as a place from which God comes or shines forth.

Pau, also known as Pai, was a city in Edom mentioned in the genealogy of Edomite kings.

Pelusium, also known as Sin, was an important Egyptian city mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy against Egypt.

Pergamum was one of the seven churches of Asia addressed in the Book of Revelation, known for its faithfulness despite living in a city associated with Satan's throne.

Pethor was the hometown of Balaam, the prophet hired by Balak to curse Israel, located near the Euphrates River in Mesopotamia.

Philadelphia was one of the seven churches in Asia Minor addressed in the Book of Revelation, known for its faithfulness and endurance.

Pisidia was a mountainous region in Asia Minor where Paul and Barnabas preached the gospel during their first missionary journey.

Punon was one of the places where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings, located between Zalmonah and Oboth.

Tiberias (Rakkath), a city on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee, near where Jesus fed the five thousand (<ref="Josh. 19:35; Jhn.6.23">Josh. 19:35; Jhn.6.23</ref>).

Rehoboth was a city associated with Shaul, an Edomite king (<ref="Gen. 36:37; 1Ch. 1:48">Gen. 36:37; 1Ch. 1:48</ref>).

Remeth, also called Ramoth, was a Levitical city allotted to the tribe of Issachar (<ref="Jos. 19:21; 1Ch. 6:73">Jos. 19:21; 1Ch. 6:73</ref>).

Rezeph was a city conquered by the Assyrians, mentioned in a letter from the Assyrian king to Hezekiah (<ref="2Ki. 19:12; Isa. 37:12">2Ki. 19:12; Isa. 37:12</ref>).

Rimmon-perez was a place where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to Canaan (<ref="Num. 33:19-20">Num. 33:19-20</ref>).

Rissah was a place where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to Canaan (<ref="Num. 33:21-22">Num. 33:21-22</ref>).

Rithmah was a place where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to Canaan (<ref="Num. 33:18-19">Num. 33:18-19</ref>).

Rogelim was the hometown of Barzillai the Gileadite, who provided supplies for David during Absalom's rebellion (<ref="2Sa. 17:27; 19:31">2Sa. 17:27; 19:31</ref>).

Sarid was a border town in the territory allotted to the tribe of Zebulun (<ref="Josh. 19:10, 12">Josh. 19:10, 12</ref>).

Seba was a kingdom mentioned in prophetic and poetic texts, often in the context of bringing gifts to God (<ref="Psa. 72:10; Isa. 43:3">Psa. 72:10; Isa. 43:3</ref>).

Senaah was a town whose people are listed among those who returned to Judah from the Babylonian exile (<ref="Ezr. 2:35; Neh. 7:38">Ezr. 2:35; Neh. 7:38</ref>).

Shaaraim was a town in the Shephelah of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:36">Josh. 15:36</ref>) and a place the Philistines passed in their retreat from Socoh (<ref="1Sam. 17:52">1Sam. 17:52</ref>).

Shamir, from the hill country of Ephraim, was an Issacharite who judged Israel for 23 years (<ref="Judg. 10:1-2">Judg. 10:1-2</ref>).

Shepham was a landmark on the northeastern border of the Promised Land, between Hazar-enan and Riblah (<ref="Num. 34:10-11">Num. 34:10-11</ref>).

The Shephelah was the lowland region between the Judean hills and the coastal plain, known for its fertile valleys and strategic importance (<ref="Josh. 9:1; 10:40; 2Chr. 28:18; Jer. 17:26; 32:44; 33:13">Josh. 9:1; 10:40; 2Chr. 28:18; Jer. 17:26; 32:44; 33:13</ref>).

Mount Shepher was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings between Kehelathah and Haradah (<ref="Num. 33:23-24">Num. 33:23-24</ref>).

Solomon's Portico, a colonnade in the Jerusalem temple where the apostles gathered to teach (<ref="Act.3.11; 5:12">Act.3.11; 5:12</ref>).

Spain, a country Paul planned to visit to preach the gospel (<ref="Rom. 15:24, 28">Rom. 15:24, 28</ref>).

Taberah, a place where the Israelites camped and experienced God's judgment by fire for their complaints (<ref="Num. 11:3; Deut. 9:22">Num. 11:3; Deut. 9:22</ref>).

Tadmor (or Tamar), a city built by Solomon in the wilderness, possibly the later site of Palmyra (<ref="1Kgs. 9:18; 2Chr. 8:4">1Kgs. 9:18; 2Chr. 8:4</ref>).

Tahath, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey (<ref="Num. 33:26-27">Num. 33:26-27</ref>).

Telassar, a Mesopotamian city conquered by the Assyrians, mentioned in the context of Sennacherib's boasting (<ref="2Kgs. 19:12; Isa. 37:12">2Kgs. 19:12; Isa. 37:12</ref>).

Tel-harsha, a Babylonian city from which some Jewish exiles returned to Jerusalem, but could not prove their genealogy (<ref="Ezra 2:59; Neh. 7:61">Ezra 2:59; Neh. 7:61</ref>).

Tel-melah, a Babylonian city from which some Jewish exiles returned to Jerusalem, but could not prove their genealogy (<ref="Ezra 2:59; Neh. 7:61">Ezra 2:59; Neh. 7:61</ref>).

Terah, a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness journey (<ref="Num. 33:27-28">Num. 33:27-28</ref>).

Tigris, one of the rivers flowing from the Garden of Eden (<ref="Gen. 2:14">Gen. 2:14</ref>), and the location of Daniel's vision (<ref="Dan. 10:4">Dan. 10:4</ref>).

The Tower of Eder, a watchtower near Bethlehem, where Jacob pitched his tent and later associated with the coming of the Messiah (<ref="Gen. 35:21; Mic. 4:8">Gen. 35:21; Mic. 4:8</ref>).

The Tower of the Hundred, a tower in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt during Nehemiah's restoration of the city (<ref="Neh. 3:1; 12:39">Neh. 3:1; 12:39</ref>).

The Tower of the Ovens, a tower in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt during Nehemiah's restoration of the city (<ref="Neh. 3:11; 12:38">Neh. 3:11; 12:38</ref>).

Ulai, a river in Elam, near Susa, where Daniel received a vision of a ram and a goat (<ref="Dan. 8:2, 16">Dan. 8:2, 16</ref>).

Uphaz, a place mentioned in the Bible, known for its high-quality gold (<ref="Jer. 10:9; Dan. 10:5">Jer. 10:9; Dan. 10:5</ref>).

Uzza, a garden in Jerusalem where Manasseh and his son Amon, kings of Judah, were buried (<ref="2Kgs. 21:18, 26">2Kgs. 21:18, 26</ref>).

The Yeshanah Gate, also known as the Old Gate, one of the gates in Jerusalem's wall rebuilt by Nehemiah (<ref="Neh. 3:6; 12:39">Neh. 3:6; 12:39</ref>).

Zaanannim, a place near Kedesh in Naphtali, associated with the Kenites and mentioned in connection with the story of Deborah and Barak (<ref="Josh. 19:33; Judg. 4:11">Josh. 19:33; Judg. 4:11</ref>).

Zalmonah, a campsite of the Israelites during their wilderness journey, located between Mount Hor and Punon (<ref="Num. 33:41-42">Num. 33:41-42</ref>).

Zedad, a place mentioned as part of the northern border of the Promised Land in both the Mosaic and Ezekiel's descriptions (<ref="Num. 34:8; Ezek. 47:15">Num. 34:8; Ezek. 47:15</ref>).

Zela was a city in Benjamin where Saul and his family were buried .

Zemaraim was a town allotted to Benjamin (<ref="Jos.18.22">Jos.18.22</ref>). Mount Zemaraim in Ephraim was where Abijah addressed Jeroboam's army .

Abana, a river near Damascus, which Naaman saw as superior to the Jordan River.

Abel, a large stone in Joshua's field at Beth-shemesh, where the Ark stopped.

Abel-keramim, a town near Ammon, destroyed by Jephthah during his battles against the Ammonites.

Abilene, a region north of Damascus, ruled by the tetrarch Lysanias.

Accad, one of the cities in Nimrod's kingdom, likely the Akkadian city of Akkad.

Adadah, a town in the southernmost part of Judah.

Adam, a city beside the Jordan, where the river was stopped for Israel's crossing.

Adamah, a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali.

Adami-nekeb, a place marking the border of Naphtali's territory.

Addar, a place on the southern border of Judah's territory.

Adithaim, a town allotted to Judah in the Shephelah.

Adoraim, one of the cities fortified by King Rehoboam in Judah.

Adramyttium, a port city in Asia Minor, where Paul boarded a ship.

The Adriatic Sea, where Paul's ship was driven by a storm on his journey to Rome.

Aenon, a site near Salim where John the Baptist conducted baptisms.

Ai, an Ammonite city, mentioned in a prophecy against the Ammonites.

Aijalon, a city allotted to Dan and the Levites, known for Joshua's miracle.

Allammelech, a town allotted to the tribe of Asher.

Allon, meaning "oak," a place on the border of Naphtali's territory.

Allon-bacuth, meaning "oak of weeping," where Rebekah's nurse Deborah was buried.

Amad, a town on the boundary of Asher's territory.

Amam, a town in the Negev region of Judah.

Amana, a mountain range featured in a poetic description of the beloved's beauty.

Amaw, a place near the Euphrates, where Balaam son of Beor lived.

Ammah, a hill near Giah on the way to the wilderness of Gibeon.

Amphipolis, a city in Macedonia, passed through by Paul and Silas.

Anaharath, a town on the border of Issachar's territory.

Ananiah, a town settled by the Benjamites after the exile.

The Angle, a fortified tower constructed by Uzziah in Jerusalem.

Anim, a town allotted to Judah in the hill country.

Antipatris, a city where Paul was brought by soldiers during his journey to Caesarea.

Apollonia, a city in Macedonia through which Paul passed on his way to Thessalonica.

Arab, a town in the hill country of Judah.

Aram-maacah was an Aramean kingdom that allied with the Ammonites against David.

Aram-naharaim, a region David fought against, as referenced in Psalm 60's title.

Aram-zobah, a region David fought against, as referenced in Psalm 60's title.

Aroer, a city in Judah that received a share of the spoils from David's victory over the Amalekites.

Arubboth, a district governed by one of Solomon's twelve officers.

Ashkenaz, a kingdom called to join the fight against Babylon in Jeremiah's prophecy.

Athach, a town in Judah that received a share of the spoils from David's victory over the Amalekites.

Atharim, a place near the Negev where the Canaanite king of Arad attacked the Israelites during their journey.

Atroth-beth-joab was a town linked to Joab in Judah. (<ref="1Ch.2.54">1Ch.2.54</ref>)

Atroth-shophan was a town given to the tribe of Gad. (<ref="Numbers 32:35">Numbers 32:35</ref>)

Attalia, a seaport in Pamphylia, was visited by Paul and Barnabas. (<ref="Act.14.25">Act.14.25</ref>)

Aven Valley, a plain near Damascus, was prophesied to be destroyed. (<ref="Amo.1.5">Amo.1.5</ref>)

Avvim was a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin. (<ref="Joshua 18:23">Joshua 18:23</ref>)

Azal was an unidentified place near Jerusalem mentioned in Zechariah's prophecy. (<ref="Zechariah 14:5">Zechariah 14:5</ref>)

Aznoth-tabor was a border town of Naphtali near Mount Tabor. (<ref="Joshua 19:34">Joshua 19:34</ref>)

Baalah was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon. (<ref="Joshua 15:29">Joshua 15:29</ref>)

Mount Baalah marked the northern boundary of Judah's territory. (<ref="Joshua 15:11">Joshua 15:11</ref>)

Baalath was a town allotted to the tribe of Dan. (<ref="Joshua 19:44">Joshua 19:44</ref>)

Baal-hazor was the place where Absalom sheared his sheep. (<ref="2Sa.13.23">2Sa.13.23</ref>)

Baal-shalishah was the place where a man brought provisions to Elisha. (<ref="2Ki.4.42">2Ki.4.42</ref>)

Baal-tamar was a place near Gibeah where the Israelites fought against the Benjamites. (<ref="Judges 20:33">Judges 20:33</ref>)

Bajith (or "temple") was a Moabite temple or high place mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy against Moab. (<ref="Isaiah 15:2">Isaiah 15:2</ref>)

Balah was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon. (<ref="Joshua 19:3">Joshua 19:3</ref>)

Bath-rabbim was a gate in Heshbon, mentioned in the Song of Solomon. (<ref="Sng.7.4">Sng.7.4</ref>)

Beer was a site where God provided water for the Israelites during their wilderness journey. (<ref="Numbers 21:16">Numbers 21:16</ref>)

Beer-elim was a place mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy against Moab. (<ref="Isaiah 15:8">Isaiah 15:8</ref>)

Beeroth (or Beer) was a Hivite city that later became part of the territory allotted to the tribe of Benjamin.

Bene-berak was a town allotted to the tribe of Dan. (<ref="Joshua 19:45">Joshua 19:45</ref>)

The Benjamin Gate was a gate in Jerusalem's wall, mentioned in Zechariah's prophecy about the city's restoration. (<ref="Zechariah 14:10">Zechariah 14:10</ref>)

The Beracah Valley was where Jehoshaphat and his army blessed the Lord after a miraculous victory. (<ref="2Ch.20.26">2Ch.20.26</ref>)

Bered was a place near where Hagar encountered the Angel of the Lord when she fled from Sarah. (<ref="Genesis 16:14">Genesis 16:14</ref>)

Betah was a city from which David took a large amount of bronze after defeating Hadadezer, king of Zobah. (<ref="2Sa.8.8">2Sa.8.8</ref>)

Beten was a town allotted to the tribe of Asher in the division of the Promised Land. (<ref="Joshua 19:25">Joshua 19:25</ref>)

Beth-anoth was a town in the hill country of Judah, mentioned in the list of cities and villages within Judah's inheritance. (<ref="Joshua 15:59">Joshua 15:59</ref>)

Beth-arbel was a place destroyed by Shalman, mentioned in Hosea's prophecy as an example of destruction. (<ref="Hosea 10:14">Hosea 10:14</ref>)

Beth-ashbea was a place associated with the families of the house of Ashbea, who were known for their fine linen work. (<ref="1Ch.4.21">1Ch.4.21</ref>)

Beth-Ashtoreth was a Philistine city where Saul's armor was put in the temple of Ashtoreth after his death. (<ref="1Sa.31.10">1Sa.31.10</ref>)

Beth-biri was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon, formerly known as Bethul. (<ref="1Ch.4.31">1Ch.4.31</ref>)

Beth-car was the place where the Israelites pursued the Philistines after the return of the Ark of the Covenant. (<ref="1Sa.7.11">1Sa.7.11</ref>)

Beth-dagon was a town in Judah, likely named after the Philistine god Dagon. (<ref="Joshua 15:41">Joshua 15:41</ref>)

Beth-dagon was a town in the territory of Asher, likely named after the Philistine god Dagon. (<ref="Joshua 19:27">Joshua 19:27</ref>)

Beth-eden was a place associated with the rulers of Aram (Syria), mentioned in Amos's prophecy against Damascus. (<ref="Amo.1.5">Amo.1.5</ref>)

Beth-emek was a town in the territory of Asher, mentioned in the description of Asher's border. (<ref="Joshua 19:27">Joshua 19:27</ref>)

Bether is a mountain or mountains mentioned in the Song of Solomon, possibly symbolizing separation between lovers. (<ref="Sng.2.17">Sng.2.17</ref>)

Bethesda (Bethzatha) was a pool in Jerusalem with five roofed colonnades, where Jesus healed a man who had been an invalid for thirty-eight years. (<ref="Jhn.5.2">Jhn.5.2</ref>)

Beth-ezel was a town mentioned in Micah's prophecy, where the inhabitants could not offer support or refuge during a time of judgment. (<ref="Micah 1:11">Micah 1:11</ref>)

Beth-gamul was a Moabite town mentioned in Jeremiah's prophecy against Moab, likely destroyed or captured by the Babylonians. (<ref="Jeremiah 48:23">Jeremiah 48:23</ref>)

Beth-haggan was a place near Jezreel where Ahaziah, king of Judah, fled from Jehu before being killed. (<ref="2Ki.9.27">2Ki.9.27</ref>)

Beth-lebaoth was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon, also known as Lebaoth. (<ref="Joshua 19:6">Joshua 19:6</ref>)

Bethlehem was a town allotted to the tribe of Zebulun, distinct from the more well-known Bethlehem in Judah. (<ref="Joshua 19:15">Joshua 19:15</ref>)

Beth-merhak was a place near Jerusalem where David stayed with his household during Absalom's revolt. (<ref="2Sa.15.17">2Sa.15.17</ref>)

Beth-pazzez, a town within the territory allotted to the tribe of Issachar.

Beth-shemesh was a border town in the territory of Issachar. (<ref="Joshua 19:22">Joshua 19:22</ref>)

Beth-shittah, a location near where the Midianites fled after being defeated by Gideon's army.

Beth-tappuah was a town allotted to Judah, located in the hill country. (<ref="Joshua 15:53">Joshua 15:53</ref>)

Betonim was a town allotted to the tribe of Gad in the region of Gilead.

Bezek was the place where Saul assembled the Israelite army to fight against the Ammonites.

Bilhah was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon in southern Judah.

Bithron, a ravine or region traversed by Abner and his men after a battle with Joab's forces.

Biziothiah, a town in the Negev region, was allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Bor-ashan, a town in southern Judah, was one of the places where David sent spoils from his victory over the Amalekites.

Bozez, one of the rocky crags that Jonathan and his armor-bearer crossed to attack the Philistine garrison.

The Brook of the Arabah was the eastern boundary of King Jeroboam II's kingdom.

The Brook of the Willows was a boundary of Moab's territory, possibly near the Wadi Zered.

Buz was an Arabian tribe, possibly descended from Nahor, that was threatened with judgment.

Cabbon was a town in the lowlands of Judah.

Cabul was the name given by Hiram, king of Tyre, to the twenty cities given to him by Solomon.

Cabul was a border town in the territory of Asher.

Caleb Ephrathah was the place where Hezron, the son of Perez, died.

Casiphia was a place in Babylon where Ezra sent for Levites to join the returning exiles in Jerusalem.

Cauda was an island where the ship carrying Paul sought shelter during a storm on his journey to Rome.

Chephar-ammoni was a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin.

Chesalon, also known as Mount Jearim, was a landmark on the northern boundary of Judah, near Bethshemesh.

Chesil was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the southern part of their territory.

Chilmad was a place mentioned by Ezekiel as one of Tyre's trading partners.

Chios was an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul's ship stopped during his journey to Jerusalem.

Chitlish was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the Shephelah region.

The City of Salt was a town located in the wilderness of Judah, near the Dead Sea.

Cnidus was a city on the southwest coast of Asia Minor, where Paul's ship stopped during his journey to Rome.

Cos was an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul's ship stopped during his return journey to Jerusalem.

Cushan, a location mentioned in <ref="Habakkuk 3:7">Habakkuk 3:7</ref>, is possibly related to Cush or another unidentified place.

Dabbesheth was a town on the border of the territory allocated to the tribe of Zebulun.

Dalmatia, a region in Illyricum where Titus traveled (<ref="2Ti.4.10">2Ti.4.10</ref>).

Dannah, a city located in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:49">Joshua 15:49</ref>).

Debir, a place on the northern border of Judah, distinct from the city of Debir (<ref="Joshua 15:7">Joshua 15:7</ref>).

Dibon, a city in Judah, was inhabited by the tribe of Judah after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Nehemiah 11:25">Nehemiah 11:25</ref>).

Dilean, a city located in the lowlands of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:38">Joshua 15:38</ref>).

Dimonah, a city located in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:22">Joshua 15:22</ref>).

The Diviners' Oak was a tree near Shechem, likely associated with pagan divination practices (<ref="Judges 9:37">Judges 9:37</ref>).

Dizahab, a place near where Moses delivered his final speeches to the Israelites (<ref="Deu.1.1">Deu.1.1</ref>).

The Dragon Spring was a water source near Jerusalem, mentioned during Nehemiah's inspection of the city walls (<ref="Nehemiah 2:13">Nehemiah 2:13</ref>).

Dumah, a city or region in Arabia, was the recipient of a prophetic oracle in <ref="Isaiah 21:11">Isaiah 21:11</ref>.

Dumah, a city located in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:52">Joshua 15:52</ref>).

Dura, a plain in the province of Babylon where King Nebuchadnezzar set up a golden statue (<ref="Dan.3.1">Dan.3.1</ref>).

The East Gate was a gate in Jerusalem's wall, located near the house of Shemaiah (<ref="Nehemiah 3:29">Nehemiah 3:29</ref>).

Ebez was a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar (<ref="Joshua 19:20">Joshua 19:20</ref>).

Ecbatana was a city in Media where a scroll was found containing a decree by King Cyrus (<ref="Ezra 6:2">Ezra 6:2</ref>).

Eder, a town located in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:21">Joshua 15:21</ref>).

Eglaim, a Moabite city whose destruction was prophesied by Isaiah.

The Egypt Sea, probably referring to the Gulf of Suez, an arm of the Red Sea.

Elkosh, the hometown of the prophet Nahum, probably located in Judah.

Elon, a city allotted to the tribe of Dan during the division of the Promised Land.

Elonbeth-hanan, a city under the jurisdiction of Ben-Deker, one of Solomon's twelve governors.

El-paran, a wilderness region where Chedorlaomer and his allies defeated the Horites during their campaign.

Eltekon, a city in the hill country of Judah, mentioned in the list of cities allotted to Judah.

Emek-keziz, a town within the territory allotted to the tribe of Benjamin.

Emmaus, a village approximately seven miles from Jerusalem, where Jesus appeared to two disciples after His resurrection.

Enam, a town in the Shephelah region, allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Eneglaim, a place mentioned in Ezekiel's vision of the restored land of Israel.

En-gannim, a city in the lowlands of Judah, mentioned in the list of cities allotted to Judah.

En-haddah, a city allotted to the tribe of Issachar during the division of the Promised Land.

En-hakkore, the spring that God provided for Samson after his victory over the Philistines at Lehi.

En-hazor, a city allotted to the tribe of Naphtali during the division of the Promised Land.

Ephah, an Arabian tribe known for their camels and dromedaries, mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy of nations coming to Jerusalem.

Esek, a well dug by Isaac's servants, named after a quarrel with local herdsmen.

Eshan, a city in the hill country of Judah, allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Etam, a city in Judah fortified by King Rehoboam after the division of the kingdom.

Eth-kazin, a border town of Zebulun located near Neah.

The Stone of Ezel, a location where David and Jonathan planned to meet and communicate secretly during David's flight from King Saul.

Fair Havens, a harbor on the island of Crete where Paul's ship stopped during his journey to Rome.

The Forest of Ephraim, where the battle between David's forces and Absalom's army took place during Absalom's rebellion.

The Forum of Appius, a marketplace on the Appian Way, where Christians from Rome met Paul during his journey to the city as a prisoner.

The Foundation Gate, a gate in Jerusalem's wall, where a third of the Levite singers were positioned during the coronation of Joash.

Gabbatha, also known as the Stone Pavement, was the location in Jerusalem where Pontius Pilate sat in judgment over Jesus.

The Gamad were a people group mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy as defenders of the towers of Tyre.

Gareb, a hill mentioned in <ref="Jeremiah 31:39">Jeremiah 31:39</ref>, was located near Jerusalem and was to be included within the city's future boundaries.

Gebim, a town in Benjamin, is mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy describing the advance of the Assyrian army towards Jerusalem.

Gederothaim, a town in Judah, is mentioned in the list of cities allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Gedor, a region where some Simeonites went to find pasture for their flocks during the reign of King Hezekiah.

Gerar, a Philistine city, was the location of Abraham and Isaac's encounters with Abimelech and the site of a battle during King Asa's reign.

Geruth Chimham, a lodging place near Bethlehem, served as a temporary refuge for Johanan and his group after the murder of Gedaliah.

Giah was a place near Gibeon where Joab and Abishai pursued Abner after the battle at the pool of Gibeon.

Gibeath-elohim, meaning "Hill of God," was a place near Gibeah where a garrison of Philistines was located (<ref="1Sa.10.5">1Sa.10.5</ref>).

Gidom was a place near Gibeah where the Benjamites were pursued and defeated during the Benjamite War (<ref="Judges 20:45">Judges 20:45</ref>).

Gimzo was a city in the plain of Judah that was captured by the Philistines during the reign of Ahaz (<ref="2Ch.28.18">2Ch.28.18</ref>).

Goah was a place near Jerusalem, mentioned in the context of a prophetic description of the city's future restoration (<ref="Jeremiah 31:39">Jeremiah 31:39</ref>).

Gog is mentioned in the prophetic books of Ezekiel and Revelation as a symbolic enemy of God's people who will be defeated in the end times (<ref="Ezk.38.2, 3, 14, 16, 18; 39:1, 11; Revelation 20:8">Ezk.38.2, 3, 14, 16, 18; 39:1, 11; Revelation 20:8</ref>).

The Guard Gate was a gate in Jerusalem's wall, mentioned in <ref="Nehemiah 12:39">Nehemiah 12:39</ref>, likely the same as the Muster Gate near the Temple.

Gur was a place near Ibleam where Ahaziah, king of Judah, was wounded by Jehu's men while fleeing (<ref="2Ki.9.27">2Ki.9.27</ref>).

Gurbaal was a place inhabited by Arabians, against whom Uzziah, king of Judah, waged war and prevailed (<ref="2Ch.26.7">2Ch.26.7</ref>).

Hadad-rimmon was a place near Megiddo where a great lamentation was held for King Josiah, who was mortally wounded there.

Hadashah was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah, located in the Shephelah region (<ref="Joshua 15:37">Joshua 15:37</ref>).

Hadrach was a region mentioned in a prophetic oracle of judgment, possibly located in Syria (<ref="Zechariah 9:1">Zechariah 9:1</ref>).

Haeleph was a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin (<ref="Joshua 18:28">Joshua 18:28</ref>).

Halhul was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah, located in the hill country (<ref="Joshua 15:58">Joshua 15:58</ref>).

Hali was a town allotted to the tribe of Asher (<ref="Joshua 19:25">Joshua 19:25</ref>).

The Hall of Judgment was a hall in Solomon's palace where he sat to judge and administer justice (<ref="1Ki.7.7">1Ki.7.7</ref>).

The Hall of Pillars was a porch in Solomon's palace, measuring fifty cubits long and thirty cubits wide, with a portico of pillars and a canopy.

The Hall of the Throne was another name for the Hall of Judgment in Solomon's palace, where he sat to administer justice (<ref="1Ki.7.7">1Ki.7.7</ref>).

Ham was a place where Chedorlaomer and his allies defeated the Zuzim in battle during the war of the kings (<ref="Genesis 14:5">Genesis 14:5</ref>).

Hamonah is a city mentioned in Ezekiel's vision (<ref="Ezk.39.16">Ezk.39.16</ref>), its name meaning "multitude" or "horde," likely referring to the burial place of Gog's army.

Hanes was an Egyptian city to which Judah sent envoys, as mentioned in a prophecy by Isaiah (<ref="Isaiah 30:4">Isaiah 30:4</ref>).

Hannathon was a border town in the territory allotted to the tribe of Zebulun (<ref="Joshua 19:14">Joshua 19:14</ref>).

Hara was a place, possibly in Media, where the Reubenites, Gadites, and half-tribe of Manasseh were exiled by Tiglath-pileser, king of Assyria (<ref="1Ch.5.26">1Ch.5.26</ref>).

Harmon is a place mentioned in Amos's prophecy, possibly referring to the destination of the exiled Israelites (<ref="Amo.4.3">Amo.4.3</ref>).

Havilah was a land mentioned in the description of Eden, known for its pure gold, aromatic resin (bdellium), and onyx stone (<ref="Gen.2.11-12">Gen.2.11-12</ref>).

Hazar-addar was a town on the southern border of Canaan, mentioned in the description of the land's boundaries.

Hazar-gaddah was a town in the Negev region, allotted to the tribe of Judah during the division of the Promised Land (<ref="Josh 15:27">Josh 15:27</ref>).

Hazar-susah was a town in the Negev region, allotted to the tribe of Simeon during the division of the Promised Land (<ref="Josh 19:5">Josh 19:5</ref>).

Hazar-susim was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon, mentioned in the list of their cities in 1 Chronicles.

Hazer-hatticon, meaning "the middle village," was a place named on the ideal border of Israel in Ezekiel's vision (<ref="Ezk.47.16">Ezk.47.16</ref>), likely identical to Hazar-enan.

Hazerim, meaning "villages," refers to the settlements inhabited by the Avvim, a people group dispossessed by the Caphtorim (<ref="Deut 2:23">Deut 2:23</ref>).

Hazor was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the Negev region.

Hazor was a town in the Negev region, part of the territory allotted to the tribe of Judah (<ref="Josh 15:23">Josh 15:23</ref>).

Hazor was a town resettled by the Benjamites after their return from the Babylonian exile (<ref="Neh.11.33">Neh.11.33</ref>).

Hazor-hadattah, meaning "New Hazor," was a town in the Negev region, part of the territory allotted to the tribe of Judah (<ref="Josh 15:25">Josh 15:25</ref>).

The Hebron Valley was the location where Joseph was sent by his father, Jacob, to check on his brothers who were pasturing their flocks near Shechem (<ref="Gen.37.14">Gen.37.14</ref>).

Helbah was a Canaanite town that the tribe of Asher failed to conquer during the period of the judges (<ref="Judg 1:31">Judg 1:31</ref>).

Helbon was a city mentioned in <ref="Ezk.27.18">Ezk.27.18</ref> as a trading partner of Tyre, known for its fine wine.

Helech was either a place, possibly in Cilicia, or a term referring to the army of Tyre, mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy against Tyre.

Heleph was a town marking the border of the territory allocated to the tribe of Naphtali (<ref="Josh 19:33">Josh 19:33</ref>).

Helkath-hazzurim, meaning "Field of Swords," was the site of a battle between David's men and those of Ish-bosheth, resulting in Abner's defeat (<ref="2Sa.2.16">2Sa.2.16</ref>).

Heres was a place near the site where Gideon and his men defeated the Midianites (<ref="Judg 8:13">Judg 8:13</ref>).

The forest of Hereth was where David sought refuge when fleeing from King Saul (<ref="1Sa.22.5">1Sa.22.5</ref>).

Heshmon was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the Negev region.

Hierapolis, a city in Phrygia, was home to a Christian community mentioned by Paul in his letter to the Colossians (<ref="Col.4.13">Col.4.13</ref>).

Hobah was a place north of Damascus where Abraham pursued the defeated army of Chedorlaomer after rescuing Lot (<ref="Gen.14.15">Gen.14.15</ref>).

Holon, a city of Moab mentioned in Jeremiah's oracle against Moab.

Mount Hor, where Aaron died and was buried during Israel's wilderness journey.

Horem, a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 19:38">Joshua 19:38</ref>).

Hosah, a Levitical city on the border of Asher (<ref="Joshua 19:29">Joshua 19:29</ref>).

Hukkok, a town on the border of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 19:34">Joshua 19:34</ref>).

Humtah, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:54">Joshua 15:54</ref>).

Idalah, a town in the territory of Zebulun (<ref="Joshua 19:15">Joshua 19:15</ref>).

Idumea, a region south of Judea, inhabited by Edomites.

Iim, a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:29">Joshua 15:29</ref>).

Illyricum, a region where Paul preached the gospel (<ref="Romans 15:19">Romans 15:19</ref>).

Iphtah, a town in the Shephelah region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:43">Joshua 15:43</ref>).

Irpeel, a town in the territory of Benjamin (<ref="Joshua 18:27">Joshua 18:27</ref>).

Ithlah, a town in the territory of Dan (<ref="Joshua 19:42">Joshua 19:42</ref>).

Ithnan, a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:23">Joshua 15:23</ref>).

Iyim, an Israelite campsite during the wilderness journey (<ref="Numbers 33:45">Numbers 33:45</ref>).

Jabez, a place associated with the families of scribes (<ref="1Ch.2.55">1Ch.2.55</ref>).

Jabneel, a town on the border of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 19:33">Joshua 19:33</ref>).

Jagur, a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:21">Joshua 15:21</ref>).

Jair, an Israelite who possessed towns in Gilead (<ref="Joshua 13:30">Joshua 13:30</ref>).

Janen, a place mentioned in the Septuagint version of <ref="Numbers 21:19">Numbers 21:19</ref>.

Janim, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:53">Joshua 15:53</ref>).

Janoah, a town captured by the Assyrians during the reign of Pekah, king of Israel (<ref="2Ki.15.29">2Ki.15.29</ref>).

Japhia, a town on the border of Zebulun's territory (<ref="Joshua 19:12">Joshua 19:12</ref>).

Jarmuth, a Levitical city in the territory of Issachar (<ref="Joshua 21:29">Joshua 21:29</ref>).

The Sea of Jazer, a poetic reference to the abundant vineyards of Jazer (<ref="Jeremiah 48:32">Jeremiah 48:32</ref>).

Jehud, a town allotted to the tribe of Dan (<ref="Joshua 19:45">Joshua 19:45</ref>).

Jekabzeel, a town in Judah inhabited by the people of Judah after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Nehemiah 11:25">Nehemiah 11:25</ref>).

Jemnath, a place mentioned in the Septuagint version of <ref="Joshua 15:46">Joshua 15:46</ref>.

The Jericho Valley, the location of the ancient city of Jericho (<ref="Deu.34.3">Deu.34.3</ref>).

The Wilderness of Jeruel, where Jehoshaphat and Judah defeated their enemies (<ref="2Ch.20.16">2Ch.20.16</ref>).

Jeshanah, a town captured by King Abijah of Judah from Jeroboam of Israel (<ref="2Ch.13.19">2Ch.13.19</ref>).

Jeshua, a town in Judah inhabited by the people of Judah after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Nehemiah 11:26">Nehemiah 11:26</ref>).

Jezreel, a son of Jonathan, who was also known as Merib-baal (<ref="2Sa.4.4">2Sa.4.4</ref>).

Jokdeam, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:56">Joshua 15:56</ref>).

Joktheel, a town in the Shephelah (lowland) region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:38">Joshua 15:38</ref>).

Jotbah, the hometown of Meshullemeth; mother of King Amon of Judah (<ref="2Ki.21.19">2Ki.21.19</ref>).

Kadesh, a place visited by Joab during David's census of Israel (<ref="2Sa.24.6">2Sa.24.6</ref>).

Kamon, a city in Gilead where Jair, a judge of Israel, was buried (<ref="Judges 10:5">Judges 10:5</ref>).

Karka, a location along the southern border of the tribe of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:3">Joshua 15:3</ref>).

Karkor, the place where Gideon defeated the Midianite kings Zebah and Zalmunna (<ref="Judges 8:10">Judges 8:10</ref>).

Kartan, a city given to the Levites within the territory of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 21:32">Joshua 21:32</ref>).

Kedesh (Kedesh-naphtali), a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua, became a Levitical city and a city of refuge in the territory of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 12:22; 19:37; 20:7; 21:32">Joshua 12:22; 19:37; 20:7; 21:32</ref>).

Kerioth-hezron, also known as Hazor, was a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:25">Joshua 15:25</ref>).

Kinah, a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:22">Joshua 15:22</ref>).

Kiriathaim, a Levitical city in the territory of Reuben (<ref="1Ch.6.76">1Ch.6.76</ref>).

Kiriath-huzoth, a place where Balak took Balaam (<ref="Numbers 22:39">Numbers 22:39</ref>).

Koa, a people group mentioned by Ezekiel (<ref="Ezk.23.23">Ezk.23.23</ref>).

Laban, a place where Moses spoke to the Israelites (<ref="Deu.1.1">Deu.1.1</ref>).

Lahmam, a city in the lowlands of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:40">Joshua 15:40</ref>).

Laishah, a place near Anathoth and Gallim, mentioned in a prophecy of Isaiah (<ref="Isaiah 10:30">Isaiah 10:30</ref>).

Lakkum, a border town of the tribe of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 19:33">Joshua 19:33</ref>).

Lasea, a city near Fair Havens on the island of Crete (<ref="Act.27.8">Act.27.8</ref>).

Lasharon, a Canaanite city whose king was defeated by Joshua (<ref="Joshua 12:18">Joshua 12:18</ref>).

Mount Lebanon, a mountain range marking the northern border of the Promised Land (<ref="Judges 3:3">Judges 3:3</ref>).

Lebaoth, a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:32">Joshua 15:32</ref>).

Lebonah, a place near Shiloh in the territory of Ephraim (<ref="Judges 21:19">Judges 21:19</ref>).

Libya (Put or Pul), a country in North Africa mentioned in various Old Testament prophecies (<ref="Ezk.30.5; 38:5; Nam.3.9">Ezk.30.5; 38:5; Nam.3.9</ref>).

Luz, a Canaanite city that was destroyed, and another city built by a man who had betrayed the first Luz (<ref="Judges 1:26">Judges 1:26</ref>).

Lycia, a region on the southwest coast of Asia Minor, passed by Paul on his journey to Rome (<ref="Act.27.5">Act.27.5</ref>).

Maarath, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:59">Joshua 15:59</ref>).

Maareh-geba, a place near Gibeah where the Israelites set an ambush against the Benjamites (<ref="Judges 20:33">Judges 20:33</ref>).

Madmen, a place in Moab against which Jeremiah prophesied destruction (<ref="Jeremiah 48:2">Jeremiah 48:2</ref>).

Madmenah, a place near Jerusalem mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy (<ref="Isaiah 10:31">Isaiah 10:31</ref>).

Magbish, a place whose people are listed among those who returned to Judah from Babylonian exile (<ref="Ezra 2:30">Ezra 2:30</ref>).

Makaz, a place in one of the twelve administrative districts established by Solomon (<ref="1Ki.4.9">1Ki.4.9</ref>).

Malta, an island in the Mediterranean Sea where Paul was shipwrecked on his journey to Rome (<ref="Act.28.1">Act.28.1</ref>).

Mamre, a place near Hebron where Abraham lived and built an altar to the Lord (<ref="Genesis 13:18; 18:1">Genesis 13:18; 18:1</ref>).

Mareal, a place mentioned in describing the border of the territory of Zebulun (<ref="Joshua 19:11">Joshua 19:11</ref>).

Maroth, a town in Judah mentioned in Micah's prophecy (<ref="Micah 1:12">Micah 1:12</ref>).

Mearah, a place near Sidon, mentioned in the description of the land yet to be conquered by the Israelites (<ref="Joshua 13:4">Joshua 13:4</ref>).

Meconah, a town inhabited by the people of Judah after their return from the Babylonian exile (<ref="Nehemiah 11:28">Nehemiah 11:28</ref>).

Me-jarkon, a place in the territory allotted to the tribe of Dan (<ref="Joshua 19:46">Joshua 19:46</ref>).

Meroz, a place cursed by the angel of the Lord for not coming to help fight against Sisera (<ref="Judges 5:23">Judges 5:23</ref>).

Mesha, a place mentioned as the limit of the territory settled by the descendants of Joktan (<ref="Genesis 10:30">Genesis 10:30</ref>).

Meshech-Tubal, two nations mentioned together as having been defeated by the Babylonians and lying in the grave with the uncircumcised (<ref="Ezk.32.26">Ezk.32.26</ref>).

Middin, a town in the wilderness of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:61">Joshua 15:61</ref>).

Migdal-el, a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali (<ref="Joshua 19:38">Joshua 19:38</ref>).

Migdal-gad, a town in the lowlands of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:37">Joshua 15:37</ref>).

Minni, a kingdom mentioned alongside Ararat and Ashkenaz, was called to battle against Babylon.

Misgab, meaning "fortress," was a stronghold in Moab that faced judgment according to Jeremiah's prophecy.

Mitylene, a city on the island of Lesbos where Paul's ship stopped on his way to Jerusalem (<ref="Act.20.14">Act.20.14</ref>).

Mount Mizar, a mountain mentioned in a psalm of lament, possibly representing a place of remembrance or longing for God's presence (<ref="Psalm 42:6">Psalm 42:6</ref>).

Mizpeh, a town in the lowlands (Shephelah) of Judah (<ref="Joshua 15:38">Joshua 15:38</ref>).

Moreh refers to a place near Shechem associated with Abraham (<ref="Gen.12.6">Gen.12.6</ref>) and a hill where Gideon camped before attacking the Midianites (<ref="Judg 7:1">Judg 7:1</ref>).

The Mortar was a district or valley in or near Jerusalem, mentioned in Zephaniah's prophecy.

Moserah was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings, and where Aaron died and was buried.

Mozah was a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin.

The Muster Gate, also known as the Miphkad Gate, was one of the gates of Jerusalem mentioned in Nehemiah's time.

Myra was a city in Lycia, Asia Minor, where Paul's ship stopped on his journey to Rome as a prisoner.

Naamah was a town in the Judean lowlands, mentioned in the tribal allotment of Judah.

Nain was a town in Galilee where Jesus raised a widow's son from the dead.

Naphath was a region in Issachar that contained towns belonging to the tribe of Manasseh.

Neapolis was a port city in Macedonia where Paul landed on his first journey to Europe.

Neballat was a town in the territory of Benjamin where some Benjamites settled after returning from the Babylonian exile.

Netaim was a place in Judah where potters lived and worked.

Nezib was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the lowland region.

Nibshan was a town in the wilderness of Judah, mentioned in the list of towns allotted to the tribe of Judah.

Nod was the land east of Eden where Cain settled after he was banished for killing his brother Abel.

Ophni was a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin during the division of the Promised Land.

Pacatiana is a place mentioned in some manuscripts of <ref="1Ti.6.21">1Ti.6.21</ref>, but its exact location and significance are unknown.

Parah was a city allotted to the tribe of Benjamin, located between Avvim and Ophrah.

Parbar was a colonnade or structure located on the west side of the temple complex in Jerusalem.

Parvaim was a place or region from which Solomon obtained gold for decorating the temple in Jerusalem.

Patara was a coastal city in Lycia (modern-day Turkey) where Paul changed ships during his journey to Jerusalem.

Patmos is a Greek island in the Aegean Sea where the apostle John was exiled and received the visions recorded in the Book of Revelation.

The People's Gate was one of the gates of Jerusalem, where the prophet Jeremiah was instructed to proclaim God's message.

Mount Perazim was the location where David, with God's help, defeated the Philistines, and it is used by Isaiah as an example of God's judgment.

Perez-uzza was the name given to the place where Uzzah died after touching the Ark of the Covenant during its transport to Jerusalem.

Pharpar was one of the rivers of Damascus, mentioned by Naaman the leper when comparing them to the Jordan River in Israel.

Phoenix was a harbor on the island of Crete where the ship carrying Paul and other prisoners attempted to winter during their journey to Rome.

Pi-beseth was an Egyptian city that Ezekiel prophesied would experience God's judgment along with other cities in Egypt.

Pishon was one of the four rivers that flowed from the river in the Garden of Eden, encircling the land of Havilah, which was known for its gold, bdellium, and onyx.

Pithom was one of the store cities built by the Israelites during their enslavement in Egypt, along with Rameses.

The Potsherd Gate was a gate in Jerusalem near the Valley of Ben Hinnom, where Jeremiah was instructed to proclaim a message of judgment against Judah.

Puteoli was a major port city in Italy where Paul stayed for seven days on his journey to Rome as a prisoner.

Raamah was a place, possibly located in Arabia, that traded with the city of Tyre, offering spices, precious stones, and gold.

Raamses was one of the store cities built by the Israelites during their enslavement in Egypt, along with Pithom.

Rabbith was a town in the territory of Issachar, mentioned in the list of cities and towns allocated to the tribe during the division of the Promised Land.

Rakkon was a town mentioned in the description of the territory allocated to the tribe of Dan in the Promised Land.

Ramah was a town located on the border between the territory of Asher and the city-state of Tyre.

Ramah was a fortified city located in the territory of Naphtali, mentioned in the list of cities allocated to the tribe during the division of the Promised Land.

Ramath-lehi, meaning "hill of the jawbone," was the place where Samson killed a thousand Philistines with the jawbone of a donkey.

Recah was a descendant of Judah through Caleb (<ref="1Ch. 4:12">1Ch. 4:12</ref>).

Rehob was a city on the northern border of the territory allotted to the tribe of Asher (<ref="Jos. 19:28">Jos. 19:28</ref>).

Rehoboth was the name of a well dug by Isaac where he found room and water (<ref="Gen. 26:22">Gen. 26:22</ref>).

Rekem was a city allotted to the tribe of Benjamin (<ref="Jos. 18:27">Jos. 18:27</ref>).

Resen was an ancient Assyrian city built by Nimrod between Nineveh and Calah (<ref="Gen. 10:12">Gen. 10:12</ref>).

Rhegium was a city in Italy where Paul's ship stopped on his journey to Rome (<ref="Act. 28:13">Act. 28:13</ref>).

Rhodes was an island where Paul stopped during his journey to Jerusalem (<ref="Act. 21:1">Act. 21:1</ref>).

Riblah was a place mentioned in the description of the eastern border of the Promised Land (<ref="Num. 34:11">Num. 34:11</ref>).

The Rock of Escape was a place where Saul stopped pursuing David after being called away to fight the Philistines (<ref="1Sa. 23:28">1Sa. 23:28</ref>).

Sahar is a place mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy, but its exact location is unknown (<ref="Ezk. 27:18">Ezk. 27:18</ref>).

Salamis was a city on the island of Cyprus where Paul and Barnabas preached the gospel in the Jewish synagogues (<ref="Act.13.5">Act.13.5</ref>).

Salim was a place near Aenon where John the Baptist was baptizing, because there was plenty of water there (<ref="Jhn.3.23">Jhn.3.23</ref>).

Salmone was a promontory on the island of Crete that Paul's ship passed on his voyage to Rome (<ref="Act.27.7">Act.27.7</ref>).

Samos is an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul stopped during his third missionary journey (<ref="Act.20.15">Act.20.15</ref>).

Samothrace is an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul and his companions landed during his second missionary journey (<ref="Act.16.11">Act.16.11</ref>).

Sansannah was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the Negev region (<ref="Josh. 15:31">Josh. 15:31</ref>).

Sebam was one of the towns in the territory of Reuben, east of the Jordan River (<ref="Num. 32:3">Num. 32:3</ref>).

Secacah was a town located in the wilderness region of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:61">Josh. 15:61</ref>).

Secu was a place near Ramah where Saul went in search of David (<ref="1Sam. 19:22">1Sam. 19:22</ref>).

Mount Seir was a landmark on the boundary of Judah, near Kiriath-jearim and Chesalon (<ref="Josh. 15:10">Josh. 15:10</ref>).

Seirah was the place to which Ehud escaped after killing Eglon, the king of Moab (<ref="Judg. 3:26">Judg. 3:26</ref>).

Seleucia was the port city from which Paul and Barnabas sailed to Cyprus on their first missionary journey (<ref="Act.13.4">Act.13.4</ref>).

Seneh was one of two rocky crags between which Jonathan and his armor-bearer passed to attack the Philistine garrison at Michmash (<ref="1Sam. 14:4">1Sam. 14:4</ref>).

Sephar was a mountain in the east that marked the boundary of the territory settled by the descendants of Joktan (<ref="Gen. 10:30">Gen. 10:30</ref>).

Shaalim was a region through which Saul passed while searching for his father's lost donkeys (<ref="1Sam. 9:4">1Sam. 9:4</ref>).

Shahazumah was a town on the border of Issachar's territory (<ref="Josh. 19:22">Josh. 19:22</ref>).

Shalishah was a region Saul and his servant passed through while searching for his father's lost donkeys (<ref="1Sam. 9:4">1Sam. 9:4</ref>).

Shallecheth was a gate in Jerusalem assigned to the Levites Shuppim and Hosah for guard duty (<ref="1Chr. 26:16">1Chr. 26:16</ref>).

Shamir was a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:48">Josh. 15:48</ref>).

Shaphir was a town mentioned in Micah's prophecy, urged to pass on in nakedness and shame (<ref="Mic. 1:11">Mic. 1:11</ref>).

Sharon was a region east of the Jordan where the Gadites pastured their flocks (<ref="1Chr. 5:16">1Chr. 5:16</ref>).

Shebarim was a place near Ai where the Israelites fled after being defeated due to Achan's sin (<ref="Josh. 7:5">Josh. 7:5</ref>).

Shema was a town in the Negev region of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:26">Josh. 15:26</ref>).

Shen was the place where Samuel set up the Ebenezer stone to commemorate the Israelites' victory over the Philistines (<ref="1Sam. 7:12">1Sam. 7:12</ref>).

Shihor-libnath was a place that marked the boundary of the territory allotted to the tribe of Asher (<ref="Josh. 19:26">Josh. 19:26</ref>).

Shikkeron was a town on the northern border of Judah's territory, near Mount Baalah (<ref="Josh. 15:11">Josh. 15:11</ref>).

Shion was a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar, mentioned along with Shunem, Hapharaim, and Anaharath (<ref="Josh. 19:19">Josh. 19:19</ref>).

The Shittim Valley is mentioned in Joel's prophecy as a place where water will flow when God restores Judah's fortunes (<ref="Jol.3.18">Jol.3.18</ref>).

Shoa was a people group mentioned along with the Babylonians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians in Ezekiel's prophecy against Jerusalem (<ref="Ezek. 23:23">Ezek. 23:23</ref>).

Shual was a region raided by Philistine raiders during Saul's reign, along with Ophrah and the land of Shaalim (<ref="1Sam. 13:17">1Sam. 13:17</ref>).

Sibraim was a place mentioned by Ezekiel as a landmark on the northeastern border of the Promised Land, between the territory of Damascus and that of Hamath (<ref="Ezek. 47:16">Ezek. 47:16</ref>).

Silla was the place where King Joash of Judah was assassinated by his servants (<ref="2Ki. 12:20">2Ki. 12:20</ref>).

Siphmoth was one of the towns in southern Judah that received a share of the spoils from David after he defeated the Amalekites (<ref="1Sam. 30:28">1Sam. 30:28</ref>).

Sirah, also called the Cistern of Sirah, was a place near Hebron where Joab killed Abner in revenge for the death of his brother Asahel (<ref="2Sam. 3:26">2Sam. 3:26</ref>).

Sitnah was a well dug by Isaac in the Valley of Gerar, but the Philistines disputed its ownership (<ref="Gen. 26:21">Gen. 26:21</ref>).

Socoh, a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the hill country (<ref="Jos. 15:48">Jos. 15:48</ref>).

Sorek Valley, the place where Delilah lived and where Samson's downfall began (<ref="Judg. 16:4">Judg. 16:4</ref>).

Straight, a street in Damascus where Saul stayed in the house of Judas after his conversion (<ref="Act.9.11">Act.9.11</ref>).

Suph, a place near the wilderness where Moses spoke to the Israelites (<ref="Deut. 1:1">Deut. 1:1</ref>).

Suphah, a place mentioned in the Book of the Wars of the Lord (<ref="Num. 21:14">Num. 21:14</ref>).

Sur, a gate of the temple in Jerusalem, possibly referring to the Foundation Gate (<ref="2Kgs. 11:6">2Kgs. 11:6</ref>).

Sychar, a Samaritan city near Jacob's well, where Jesus spoke with a Samaritan woman (<ref="Jhn.4.5">Jhn.4.5</ref>).

Syracuse, a city on the island of Sicily where Paul's ship stopped for three days on his journey to Rome (<ref="Act.28.12">Act.28.12</ref>).

Syrtis, a dangerous area of shallow waters off the coast of Libya, feared by sailors (<ref="Act.27.17">Act.27.17</ref>).

Taanath-shiloh, a landmark on the eastern border of the territory allotted to the tribe of Ephraim (<ref="Josh. 16:6">Josh. 16:6</ref>).

Tabbath, a place near the Jordan River where the Midianites fled after being defeated by Gideon (<ref="Judg. 7:22">Judg. 7:22</ref>).

Tabor, an oak tree near Bethel, mentioned in Samuel's prophetic message to Saul (<ref="1Sam. 10:3">1Sam. 10:3</ref>).

Tappuah, a town in the Shephelah (lowlands) of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:34">Josh. 15:34</ref>).

Taralah, a town allotted to the tribe of Benjamin (<ref="Josh. 18:27">Josh. 18:27</ref>).

Tel-abib, a settlement of exiled Jews by the Chebar River in Babylonia, where the prophet Ezekiel lived (<ref="Ezek. 3:15">Ezek. 3:15</ref>).

Telaim, a place where Saul gathered his army before attacking the Amalekites (<ref="1Sam. 15:4">1Sam. 15:4</ref>).

Telem, a town in the Negev region of Judah, allotted to the tribe of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:24">Josh. 15:24</ref>).

Three Taverns, a staging post on the Appian Way, about 33 miles from Rome, where Paul was met by Roman Christians (<ref="Act.28.15">Act.28.15</ref>).

Tibhath, a city from which David took a large amount of bronze, used in the construction of the Temple (<ref="1Chr. 18:8">1Chr. 18:8</ref>).

Timnah, a town in the hill country of Judah (<ref="Josh. 15:57">Josh. 15:57</ref>).

Tiphsah, a city on the Euphrates River, marking the extent of Solomon's kingdom (<ref="1Kgs. 4:24">1Kgs. 4:24</ref>).

Tiphsah, a city attacked and brutally conquered by Menahem, king of Israel (<ref="2Kgs. 15:16">2Kgs. 15:16</ref>).

Tochen, a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon (<ref="1Chr. 4:32">1Chr. 4:32</ref>).

Tolad, a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon (<ref="1Chr. 4:29">1Chr. 4:29</ref>).

Tophel, a location mentioned in Moses' speech to the Israelites, possibly near modern-day et-Tafeleh, southeast of the Dead Sea (<ref="Deut. 1:1">Deut. 1:1</ref>).

Trachonitis, a rugged, rocky region northeast of the Jordan River, part of Philip's tetrarchy during the time of John the Baptist (<ref="Luke 3:1">Luke 3:1</ref>).

The Valley of the Travelers, a location where the army of Gog will be buried after their defeat, blocking the path of travelers (<ref="Ezek. 39:11">Ezek. 39:11</ref>).

Trogyllium, a coastal town near Ephesus, where Paul's ship anchored during his journey to Jerusalem (<ref="Act.20.15">Act.20.15</ref>).

Ummah, a town allotted to the tribe of Asher in the division of the Promised Land (<ref="Josh. 19:30">Josh. 19:30</ref>).

Uzal, a place mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy, possibly referring to a region in Arabia known for its high-quality swords (<ref="Ezek. 27:19">Ezek. 27:19</ref>).

Uzzen-sheerah, a town built by Sheerah, the daughter of Ephraim, along with the towns of Upper and Lower Beth-horon (<ref="1Chr. 7:24">1Chr. 7:24</ref>).

Vedan, a place of uncertain location, mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy as trading with Tyre (<ref="Ezek. 27:19">Ezek. 27:19</ref>).

Waheb, a place mentioned in the Book of Numbers, possibly located in Moab (<ref="Num. 21:14">Num. 21:14</ref>).

The Way of Holiness, a prophesied highway in Isaiah, reserved for the redeemed and leading to Zion (<ref="Isa. 35:8">Isa. 35:8</ref>).

Wildgoats Rocks, a rugged area near En Gedi where David hid from Saul and had the opportunity to spare the king's life (<ref="1Sam. 24:2">1Sam. 24:2</ref>).

Yiron, a town in the territory of Naphtali, mentioned in the list of cities allotted to the tribe during the division of the Promised Land (<ref="Josh. 19:38">Josh. 19:38</ref>).

Zaanan, a town mentioned in Micah's prophecy, possibly located in the Shephelah region of Judah (<ref="Mic. 1:11">Mic. 1:11</ref>).

Zanoah, a town in the hill country of Judah, mentioned in the list of cities allotted to the tribe (<ref="Josh. 15:56">Josh. 15:56</ref>).

Zeboim, a town resettled by the people of Judah after the Babylonian exile (<ref="Neh. 11:34">Neh. 11:34</ref>).

The Valley of Zeboim, a location mentioned in the context of Saul's military campaigns against the Philistines (<ref="1Sam. 13:18">1Sam. 13:18</ref>).

Zelzah was a place near Rachel's tomb in Benjamin that Samuel referenced when giving directions to Saul .

Zenan was a town in the lowlands of Judah .

The Valley of Zephathah is where King Asa of Judah defeated Zerah the Cushite's large army .

Zer was a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali .

Zeredah was the hometown of Jeroboam, who became the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel .

Zereth-shahar was a city in the territory of Reuben, located on a mountain in the plain by the Dead Sea .

Ziddim was a fortified city in the territory of Naphtali .

Zimri was a nation mentioned in Jeremiah's prophecy of God's judgment against various nations .

The Wilderness of Zin was a desert region south of Judah where the Israelites encamped during their wilderness wanderings .

Zior was a town in the hill country of Judah .

Ziph was a town in the Negev region of Judah .

Ziphron was a place on the northern border of the Promised Land .

The Ascent of Ziz was a pass where Jehoshaphat defeated the armies of Moab and Ammon .

The field of Zophim was a place on the top of Pisgah in Moab where Balaam blessed Israel .

Zorah was a town in the Shephelah region, originally allotted to Judah and later to Dan, and was the hometown of Samson .

The land of Zuph was a region in Ephraim where Saul and his servant searched for his father's lost donkeys .