Dict: all - ICONIUM

tcr.html:

ICONIUM @ a town of Lycaonia- kjv@Acts:13:51; kjv@Acts:14:19; kjv@Acts:16:2; kjv@2Timothy:3:11

smith:

ICONIUM - I>@ - (little image), the modern Konieh , was the capital of Lycaonia, in Asia Minor. It was a large and rich city, 120 miles north from the Mediterranean Sea, at the foot of the Taurus mountains, and on the great line of communication between Ephesus and the western coast of the peninsula on one side, and Tarsus, Antioch and the Euphrates on the other. Iconium was a well-chosen place for missionary operations. kjv@Acts:14:1-3 kjv@Acts:14:21-22 kjv@Acts:16:1-2 kjv@Acts:18:23 ) Paul’s first visit here was on his first circuit, in company with Barnabas; and on this occasion he approached it from Antioch in Pisidia, which lay to the west. The modern Konieh is between two and three miles in circumference and contains over 30,000 inhabitants. It contains manufactories of carpets and leather.

easton:

Iconium @ the capital of ancient Lycaonia. It was first visited by Paul and Barnabas from Antioch-in
- Pisidia during the apostle's first missionary journey kjv@Acts:13:50-51). Here they were persecuted by the Jews, and being driven from the city, they fled to Lystra. They afterwards returned to Iconium, and encouraged the church which had been founded there (14:21-22). It was probably again visited by Paul during his third missionary journey along with Silas (18:23). It is the modern Konieh, at the foot of Mount Taurus, about 120 miles inland from the Mediterranean.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

ICONIUM @ -(A city of Asia Minor)
- Paul preaches in kjv@Acts:13:51; kjv@Acts:14:21-22; kjv@Acts:16:2
- Paul is persecuted by the people of kjv@Acts:14:1-6; kjv@2Timothy:3:11

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Iconium <HITCHCOCK>@ coming - HITCHCOCK-I

tcr:

ICONIUM @ a town of Lycaonia- kjv@Acts:13:51; kjv@Acts:14:19; kjv@Acts:16:2; kjv@2Timothy:3:11

strongs:

G2430 <STRGRK>@ Ἰκόνιον Ikonion ee-kon'-ee-on Perhaps from G1504; image like; Iconium a place in Asia Minor: - Iconium.