Dict: all - SYRIA

tcr.html:

SYRIA @ kjv@Judges:10:6; kjv@2Samuel:8:6; kjv@2Kings:6:23; kjv@2Kings:13:17; kjv@Isaiah:7:8; kjv@Matthew:4:24

smith:

SYRIA - S>@ - is the term used throughout our version for the Hebrew Aram , as well as for the Greek Zupia . Most probably Syria is for Tsyria , the country about Tsur or Tyre which was the first of the Syrian towns known to the Greeks. It is difficult to fix the limits of Syria. The limits of the Hebrew Aram and its subdivisions are spoken of under ARAM. Syria proper was bounded by Amanus and Taurus on the north by the Euphrates and the Arabian desert on the east, by Palestine on the south, by the Mediterranean near the mouth of the Orontes, and then by Phoenicia on the west. This tract is about 300 miles long from north to south, and from 50 to 150 miles broad. It contains an area of about 30,000 square miles. General physical features .
The general character of the tract is mountainous, as the Hebrew name Aram (from a roof signifying "height") sufficiently implies. The most fertile and valuable tract of Syria is the long valley intervening between Libanus and Anti
- Libanus. Of the various mountain ranges of Syria, Lebanon possesses the greatest interest. It extends from the mouth of the Litany to Arka , a distance of nearly 100 miles. Anti
- Libanus, as the name implies, stands lover against Lebanon, running in the same direction, i.e. nearly north and south, and extending the same length. LEBANON The principal rivers of Syria are the Litany and the Orontes. The Litany springs from a small lake situated in the middle of the Coele
- Syrian valley, about six miles to the southwest of Baalbek. It enters the sea about five miles north of Tyre. The source of the Orontes is but about 15 miles from that of the Litany. Its modern name is the Nahr-el
- Asi , or "rebel stream," an appellation given to it on account of its violence and impetuosity in many parts of its course. The chief towns of Syria may be thus arranged, as nearly as possible in the order of their importance: 1, Antioch; 2, Damascus; 3, Apamea; 4, Seleucia; 5, Tadmor or Palmyra; 6, Laodicea; 7, Epiphania (Hamath); 8, Samosata; 9, Hierapolis (Mabug); 10, Chalybon; 11, Emesa; 12, Heliopolis; 13, Laodicea ad Libanum; 14, Cyrrhus; 15, Chalcis; 16, Poseideum; 17, Heraclea; 18, Gindarus; 19, Zeugma; 20, Thapsacus. Of these, Samosata, Zeugma and Thapsacus are on the Euphrates; Seleucia, Laodicea, Poseideum and Heraclea, on the seashore, Antioch, Apamea, Epiphania and Emesa (Hems), on the Orontes; Heliopolis and Laodicea ad Libanum, in Coele
- Syria; Hierapolis, Chalybon, Cyrrhus, Chalcis and Gindarns, in the northern highlands; Damascus on the skirts, and Palmyra in the centre, of the eastern desert. History.
The first occupants of Syria appear to have been of Hamitic descent
Hittites, Jebusites, Amorites, etc. After a while the first comers, who were still to a great extent nomads, received a Semitic infusion, while most Probably came to them from the southeast. The only Syrian town whose existence we find distinctly marked at this time is Damascus, kjv@Genesis:14:15 kjv@Genesis:15:2) which appears to have been already a place of some importance. Next to Damascus must be placed Hamath. kjv@Numbers:13:21 kjv@Numbers:34:8) Syria at this time, and for many centuries afterward, seems to have been broken up among a number of petty kingdoms. The Jews first come into hostile contact with the Syrians, under that name, in the time of David. kjv@Genesis:15:18; 2 Samuel 8:3-4,13) When, a few years later, the Ammonites determined on engaging in a war with David, and applied to the Syrians for aid, Zolah, together with Beth-rehob sent them 20,000 footmen, and two other Syrian kingdoms furnished 13,000. (2 Samuel 10:6) This army being completely defeated by Joab, Hadadezer obtained aid from Mesopotamia, ibid. ver. 16, and tried the chance of a third battle, which likewise went against him, and produced the general submission of Syria to the Jewish monarch. The submission thus begun continued under the reign of Solomon. (Kings:4:21) The only part of Syria which Solomon lost seems to have been Damascus, where an independent kingdom was set up by Rezon, a native of Zobah. (Kings:11:23-25) On the separation of the two kingdoms, soon after the accession of Rehoboam, the remainder of Syria no doubt shook off the yoke. Damascus now became decidedly the leading state, Hamath being second to it, and the northern Hittites, whose capital was Carchemish, near Bambuk , third. DAMASCUS Syria became attached to the great Assyrian empire, from which it passed to the Babylonians, and from them to the Persians, In B.C. 333 it submitted to Alexander without a struggle. Upon the death of Alexander, Syria became, for the first time the head of a great kingdom. On the division of the provinces among his generals, B.C. 321, Seleucus Nicator received Mesopotamia and Syria. The city of Antioch was begun in B.C. 300, and, being finished in a few years, was made the capital of Seleucus’ kingdom. The country grew rich with the wealth which now flowed into it on all sides. Syria was added to the Roman empire by Pompey, B.C. 64, and as it holds an important place, not only in the Old Testament but in the New, some account of its condition under the Romans must be given. While the country generally was formed into a Roman province, under governors who were at first proprietors or quaestors, then procounsuls, and finally legates, there were exempted from the direct rule of the governor in the first place, a number of "free cities" which retained the administration of their own affairs, subject to a tribute levied according to the Roman principles of taxation; secondly, a number of tracts, which were assigned to petty princes, commonly natives, to be ruled at their pleasure, subject to the same obligations with the free cities as to taxation. After the formal division of the provinces between Augustus and the senate, Syria, being from its exposed situation among the province principis , were ruled by legates, who were of consular rank (consulares) and bore severally the full title of "Legatus Augusti pro praetore." Judea occupied a peculiar position; a special procurator was therefore appointed to rule it, who was subordinate to the governor of Syria, but within his own province had the power of a legatus. Syria continued without serious disturbance from the expulsion of the Parthians, B.C. 38, to the breaking out of the Jewish war, A.D. 66. in A.D. 44-47 it was the scene of a severe famine. A little earlier, Christianity had begun to spread into it, partly by means of those who "were scattered" at the time of Stephen’s persecution, kjv@Acts:11:19) partly by the exertions of St. Paul. kjv@Galatians:1:21) The Syrian Church soon grew to be one of the most flourishing kjv@Acts:13:1 kjv@Acts:15:23 kjv@Acts:15:35,41) etc. (Syria remained under Roman and Byzantine rule till A.D. 634, when it was overrun by the Mohammedans; after which it was for many years the scene of fierce contests, and was finally subjugated by the Turks, A.D. 1517, under whose rule it still remains.
ED.)

easton:

Syria @ (Heb. Aram), the name in the Old Testament given to the whole country which lay to the north-east of Phoenicia, extending to beyond the Euphrates and the Tigris. Mesopotamia is called kjv@Genesis:24:10; kjv@Deuteronomy:23:4) Aram-naharain (=Syria of the two rivers), also Padan-aram kjv@Genesis:25:20). Other portions of Syria were also known by separate names, as Aram-maahah ( kjv@1Chronicles:19:6), Aram-beth-rehob ( kjv@2Samuel:10:6), Aram-zobah ( kjv@2Samuel:10:6-8). All these separate little kingdoms afterwards became subject to Damascus. In the time of the Romans, Syria included also a part of Palestine and Asia Minor. "From the historic annals now accessible to us, the history of Syria may be divided into three periods: The first, the period when the power of the Pharaohs was dominant over the fertile fields or plains of Syria and the merchant cities of Tyre and Sidon, and when such mighty conquerors as Thothmes III. and Rameses II. could claim dominion and levy tribute from the nations from the banks of the Euphrates to the borders of the Libyan desert. Second, this was followed by a short period of independence, when the Jewish nation in the south was growing in power, until it reached its early zenith in the golden days of Solomon; and when Tyre and Sidon were rich cities, sending their traders far and wide, over land and sea, as missionaries of civilization, while in the north the confederate tribes of the Hittites held back the armies of the kings of Assyria. The third, and to us most interesting, period is that during which the kings of Assyria were dominant over the plains of Syria; when Tyre, Sidon, Ashdod, and Jerusalem bowed beneath the conquering armies of Shalmaneser, Sargon, and Sennacherib; and when at last Memphis and Thebes yielded to the power of the rulers of Nineveh and Babylon, and the kings of Assyria completed with terrible fulness the bruising of the reed of Egypt so clearly foretold by the Hebrew prophets.", Boscawen.

Syriac @ ( kjv@2Kings:18:26; kjv@Ezra:4:7; kjv@Daniel:2:4), more correctly rendered "Aramaic," including both the Syriac and the Chaldee languages. In the New Testament there are several Syriac words, such as "Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?" kjv@Mark:15:34; kjv@Matthew:27:46 gives the Heb. form, "Eli, Eli"), "Raca" kjv@Matthew:5:22), "Ephphatha" kjv@Mark:7:34), "Maran-atha" ( kjv@1Corinthians:16:22). A Syriac version of the Old Testament, containing all the canonical books, along with some apocryphal books (called the Peshitto, i.e., simple translation, and not a paraphrase), was made early in the second century, and is therefore the first Christian translation of the Old Testament. It was made directly from the original, and not from the LXX. Version. The New Testament was also translated from Greek into Syriac about the same time. It is noticeable that this version does not contain the Second and Third Epistles of John:2 Peter, Jude, and the Apocalypse. These were, however, translated subsequently and placed in the version. (
See VERSION.)

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Syria strong_idH758/strong_id @ Originally included Mesopotamia kjv@Genesis:25:20 kjv@Genesis:28:5 kjv@Deuteronomy:26:5 kjv@Acts:7:2
More properly the country around Damascus kjv@2Samuel:8:6
Damascus the capital of kjv@Isaiah:7:8
Abana and Pharpar rivers of kjv@2Kings:5:12
Governed by kings kjv@1Kings:22:31 kjv@2Kings:5:1
Inhabitants of
Called Syrians kjv@2Samuel:10:11 kjv@2Kings:5:20
Called Syrians of Damascus kjv@2Samuel:8:5
An idolatrous people kjv@Judges:10:6 kjv@2Kings:5:18
A warlike people kjv@1Kings:20:23 kjv@1Kings:20:25
A commercial people kjv@Ezekiel:27:18
Spoke the Syriack language kjv@2Kings:18:26 kjv@Ezra:4:7 kjv@Daniel:2:4
Israel followed the idolatry of kjv@Judges:10:6
David
Destroyed the army of, which assisted Hadadezer kjv@2Samuel:8:5
Garrisoned and made tributary kjv@2Samuel:8:6
Dedicated the spoils of kjv@2Samuel:8:11 kjv@2Samuel:8:12
Obtained renown by his victory over kjv@2Samuel:8:13
Sent Joab against the armies of, hired by the Ammonites kjv@2Samuel:10:6-14
Destroyed a second army of kjv@2Samuel:10:15-19
Asa sought aid of, against Israel kjv@1Kings:15:18-20
Elijah anointed Hazael king over, by divine direction kjv@1Kings:19:15
Benhadad king of, besieged Samaria kjv@1Kings:20:1-12
The Israelites
Under Ahab encouraged and assisted by God, overcame kjv@1Kings:20:13-20
Forewarned of invasion by, at the return of the year kjv@1Kings:20:22-25
Insignificant before kjv@1Kings:20:26 kjv@1Kings:20:27
Encouraged and assisted by God overcame a second time kjv@1Kings:20:28-30
Craftily drawn into a league with kjv@1Kings:20:31-43
At peace with, for three years kjv@1Kings:22:1
Under Ahab sought to recover Ramoth-gilead from kjv@1Kings:22:3-29
Defeated by, and Ahab slain kjv@1Kings:22:30-36
Harassed by frequent incursions of kjv@2Kings:5:2 kjv@2Kings:6:23
Heard the secrets of, from Elisha kjv@2Kings:6:8-12
God smote with blindness those sent against Elisha by the king of kjv@2Kings:6:14 kjv@2Kings:6:18-20
Besieged Samaria again kjv@2Kings:6:24-29
Army of, miraculously routed kjv@2Kings:7:5 kjv@2Kings:7:6
Death of the king of, and the cruelty of his successor foretold by Elisha kjv@2Kings:8:7 kjv@2Kings:8:15
Joram king of Israel in seeking to recover Ramothgilead from, severely wounded kjv@2Kings:8:28 kjv@2Kings:8:29 kjv@2Kings:9:15
Israel delivered into the hands of, for the sins of Jehoahaz kjv@2Kings:13:3 kjv@2Kings:13:7 kjv@2Kings:13:22
A saviour raised up for Israel against kjv@2Kings:13:5 kjv@2Kings:13:23-25
Elisha predicted to Joash his three victories over kjv@2Kings:13:14-19
Joined with Israel against Ahaz and besieged Jerusalem kjv@2Kings:16:5 kjv@Isaiah:7:12
Retook Elath and drove out the Jews kjv@2Kings:16:6
Subdued and its inhabitants taken captive by Assyria kjv@2Kings:16:9
Prophecies respecting
Destruction of Rezin king of kjv@Isaiah:7:8 kjv@Isaiah:7:16
Ceasing to be a kingdom kjv@Isaiah:17:1-3
Terror and dismay in, occasioned by its invasion kjv@Jeremiah:49:23 kjv@Jeremiah:49:24
Destruction of its inhabitants kjv@Jeremiah:49:26
Plundering of Damascus kjv@Isaiah:8:4
Burning of Damascus kjv@Jeremiah:49:27 kjv@Amos:1:4
Its calamities, the punishments of its sins kjv@Amos:1:3
Its inhabitants to be captives kjv@Amos:1:3
Its history in connection with the Macedonia empire kjv@Daniel:11:6-45
Subdued and governed by the Romans kjv@Luke:2:2
Gospel preached and many churches founded in kjv@Acts:15:23 kjv@Acts:15:41

tcr.1:

naves:

SYRIA @ -(The highlands lying between the Euphrates River and the Mediterranean Sea)
- Called ARAM, from the son of Shem kjv@Genesis:10:22-23; kjv@Numbers:23:7; kjv@1Chronicles:1:17; kjv@1Chronicles:2:23
- During the time of Abraham it seems to have embraced the region between the Tigris River and the Euphrates River kjv@Genesis:24:10 with kjv@Genesis:25:20
- Including Padan-aram kjv@Genesis:25:20; kjv@Genesis:28:5
- Minor kingdoms within the region .Aram-zobah, also called, ZOBAH and ZOBA kjv@1Samuel:14:47; kjv@2Samuel:8:3; kjv@2Samuel:10:6-8; kjv@1Kings:11:23; kjv@1Chronicles:18:5 kjv@1Chronicles:18:9 kjv@1Chronicles:19:6 .And in the title of Psalms:60 .Geshur kjv@2Samuel:15:8 .Aram-rehob, also called BETH

- REHOB kjv@2Samuel:10:6-8 .Damascus kjv@2Samuel:8:5-6; kjv@1Chronicles:18:5-6 .Hamath kjv@2Samuel:8:9-10
- Conquest of .By David kjv@2Samuel:8:3-13 .By Jeroboam kjv@2Kings:14:25 kjv@2Kings:14:28 .By Tiglath-pileser, king of Assyria kjv@2Kings:16:7-9; kjv@2Kings:18:33-34
- People of, colonized in Samaria by the king of Assyria kjv@2Kings:17:24
- Confederates with Nebuchadnezzar kjv@2Kings:24:2; kjv@Jeremiah:39:5
- The Roman province of, included the land of Canaan kjv@Luke:2:2-3
- And it included Phoenicia kjv@Mark:7:26; kjv@Acts:21:3
- The fame of Jesus extended over kjv@Matthew:4:24
- Paul goes to, with letters to apprehend the Christians; is converted and begins his evangelistic ministry kjv@Acts:9:1-31
-
See PAUL
- Paul preaches in kjv@Acts:15:41; kjv@Acts:18:18; kjv@Acts:21:3; kjv@Galatians:1:21
- Damascus, the capitol of .
See DAMASCUS
- Wars between, and the kingdoms of Judah and Israel .
See ISRAEL
- Prophecies concerning kjv@Isaiah:7:8-16; kjv@Isaiah:8:4-7; kjv@Isaiah:17:1-3; kjv@Jeremiah:1:15; kjv@Jeremiah:49:23-27; kjv@Amos:1:3-5; kjv@Zechariah:9:1

SYRIA

- MAACHAH @
- Also called MAACHAH
- A small kingdom kjv@1Chronicles:19:6
-
See MAACHAH

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Assyria <HITCHCOCK>@ country of Assur or Ashur - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Nimrod <HITCHCOCK>@ rebellion -N(but probably an unknown Assyrian word) - HITCHCOCK

tcr:

SYRIA @ kjv@Judges:10:6; kjv@2Samuel:8:6; kjv@2Kings:6:23; kjv@2Kings:13:17; kjv@Isaiah:7:8; kjv@Matthew:4:24

strongs:

H1040 <STRHEB>@ בּית עדן bêyth ‛êden bayth ay'-den From H1004 and H5730; house of pleasure; {Beth-Eden} a place in Syria: - Beth-eden.

H1130 <STRHEB>@ בּן־הדד ben-hădad ben-had-ad' From H1121 and H1908; son of Hadad; Ben {Hadad} the name of several Syrian kings: - Ben-hadad.

H1171 <STRHEB>@ בּעל גּד ba‛al gâd bah'-al gawd From H1168 and H1409; Baal of Fortune; Baal {Gad} a place in Syria: - Baal-gad.

H1470 <STRHEB>@ גּוזן gôzân go-zawn' Probably from H1468; a quarry (as a place of cutting stones); {Gozan} a province of Assyria: - Gozan.

H1650 <STRHEB>@ גּשׁוּר geshûr ghesh-oor' From an unused root (meaning to join); bridge; {Geshur} a district of Syria: - {Geshur} Geshurite.

H1689 <STRHEB>@ דּבלה diblâh dib-law' Probably an orthographical error for H7247; {Diblah} a place in Syria: - Diblath.

H1784 <STRHEB>@ דּיני dîynay dee-nah'ee (Chaldee); patrial from an uncertain primitive; a Dinaite or inhabitant of some unknown Assyrian province: - Dinaite.

H1834 <STRHEB>@ דּרמשׂק דּוּמשׂק דּמּשׂקo dammeώeq dûmeώeq darmeώeq {dam-meh'-sek} {doo-meh'-sek} dar-meh'-sek Of foreign origin; {Damascus} a city of Syria: - Damascus.

H1909 <STRHEB>@ הדדעזר hădad‛ezer had-ad-eh'-zer From H1908 and H5828; Hadad (is his) help; {Hadadezer} a Syrian king: - Hadadezer. Compare H1928.

H1928 <STRHEB>@ הדרעזר hădar‛ezer had-ar-eh'-zer From H1924 and H5828; Hadar (that {is} {Hadad} H1908) is his help; Hadarezer (that {is} {Hadadezer} {H1909}) a Syrian king: - Hadarezer.

H152 <STRHEB>@ אדרמּלך 'adrammelek ad-ram-meh'-lek From H142 and H4428; splendor of (the) king; {Adrammelek} the name of an Assyrian {idol} also of a son of Sennacherib: - Adrammelech.

H2023 <STRHEB>@ הר hôr hore Another form for H2022; mountain; {Hor} the name of a peak in Idumaea and of one in Syria: - Hor.

H2249 <STRHEB>@ חבור châbôr khaw-bore' From H2266; united; {Chabor} a river of Assyria: - Habor.

H2317 <STRHEB>@ חדרך chadrâk khad-rawk' Of uncertain derivation; {Chadrak} a Syrian deity: - Hadrach.

H2327 <STRHEB>@ חובה chôbâh kho-baw' Feminine active participle of H2247; hiding place; {Chobah} a place in Syria: - Hobah.

H2361 <STRHEB>@ חוּרם chûrâm khoo-rawm' Probably from H2353; {whiteness} that {is} noble; {Churam} the name of an Israelite and two Syrians: - Huram. Compare H2438.

H2371 <STRHEB>@ חזהאל חזאל chăzâ'êl chăzâh'êl {khaz-aw-ale'} khaz-aw-ale' From H2372 and H410; God has seen; {Chazael} a king of Syria: - Hazael.

H2383 <STRHEB>@ חזיון chezyôn khez-yone' From H2372; vision; {Chezjon} a Syrian: - Hezion.

H2463 <STRHEB>@ חלבּון chelbôn khel-bone' From H2459; fruitful; {Chelbon} a place in Syria: - Helbon.

H2477 <STRHEB>@ חלח chălach khal-akh' Probably of foreign origin; {Chalach} a region of Assyria: - Halah.

H2574 <STRHEB>@ חמת chămâth kham-awth' From the same as H2346; walled; {Chamath} a place in Syria: - {Hamath} Hemath.

H2870 <STRHEB>@ טבאל ţâb'êl taw-beh-ale' From H2895 and H410; pleasing (to) God; {Tabeel} the name of a Syrian and of a Persian: - {Tabeal} Tabeel.

H2880 <STRHEB>@ טבחת ţibchath tib-khath' From H2878; slaughter; {Tibchath} a place in Syria: - Tibhath.

H2886 <STRHEB>@ טברמּון ţabrimmôn tab-rim-mone' From H2895 and H7417; pleasing (to) Rimmon; {Tabrimmon} a Syrian: - Tabrimmon.

H2967 <STRHEB>@ טרפּלי ţarpelay tar-pel-ah'ee (Chaldee); from a name of foreign derivation; a Tarpelite (collectively) or inhabitant of {Tarpel} a place in Assyria: - Tarpelites.

H2975 <STRHEB>@ יאר ye'ôr yeh-ore' Of Egyptian origin; a {channel} for example a {fosse} {canal} shaft; specifically the {Nile} as the one river of {Egypt} including its collateral trenches; also the {Tigris} as the main river of Assyria: - {brook} {flood} {river} stream.

H206 <STRHEB>@ און 'âven aw'-ven The same as H205; idolatry; {Aven} the contemptuous synonym of three {places} one in Coele {Syria} one in Egypt ({On}) and one in Palestine (Bethel): - Aven. See also {H204} H1007.

H3088 <STRHEB>@ יהורם yehôrâm yeh-ho-rawm' From H3068 and H7311; Jehovah-raised; {Jehoram} the name of a Syrian and of three Israelites: - {Jehoram} Joram. Compare H3141.

H3141 <STRHEB>@ יורם yôrâm yo-rawm' A form of H3088; {Joram} the name of three Israelites and one Syrian: - Joram.

H3377 <STRHEB>@ ירב yârêb yaw-rabe' From H7378; he will contend; {Jareb} a symbolical name for Assyria: - Jareb. Compare H3402.

H3560 <STRHEB>@ כּוּן kûn koon Probably from H3559; established; {Kun} a place in Syria: - Chun.

H3575 <STRHEB>@ כּוּתה כּוּת kûth kûthâh {kooth} koo-thaw' Of foreign origin; Cuth or {Cuthah} a province of Assyria: - Cuth.

H3625 <STRHEB>@ כּלח kelach keh'-lakh The same as H3624; {Kelach} a place in Assyria: - Calah.

H3638 <STRHEB>@ כּלמד kilmâd kil-mawd' Of foreign derivation; {Kilmad} a place apparently in the Assyrian empire: - Chilmad.

H3641 <STRHEB>@ כּלנו כּלנה כּלנה kalneh kalnêh kalnô {kal-neh'} {kal-nay'} kal-no' Of foreign derivation; Calneh or {Calno} a place in the Assyrian empire: - {Calneh} Calno. Compare H3656.

H3656 <STRHEB>@ כּנּה kanneh kan-neh' For H3641; {Canneh} a place in Assyria: - Canneh

H3751 <STRHEB>@ כּרכּמישׁ karkemîysh kar-kem-eesh' Of foreign derivation; {Karkemish} a place in Syria: - Carchemish.

H4601 <STRHEB>@ מעכת מעכה ma‛ăkâh ma‛ăkâth {mah-ak-aw'} mah-ak-awth' From H4600; depression; Maakah (or {Maakath}) the name of a place in {Syria} also of a {Mesopotamian} of three {Israelites} and of four Israelitesses and one Syrian woman: - {Maachah} Maachathites. See also H1038.

H5210 <STRHEB>@ נינוה nîynevêh nee-nev-ay' Of foreign origin; {Nineveh} the capital of Assyria: - Nineveh.

H5453 <STRHEB>@ סברים sibrayim sib-rah'-yim Dual from a root corresponding to H5452; double hope; {Sibrajim} a place in Syria: - Sibraim.

H5576 <STRHEB>@ סנחריב sanchêrîyb san-khay-reeb' Of foreign origin; {Sancherib} an Assyrian king: - Sennacherib.

H5614 <STRHEB>@ ספרד sephârâd sef-aw-rawd' Of foreign derivation; {Sepharad} a region of Assyria: - Sepharad.

H5617 <STRHEB>@ ספרים ספרויםo sepharvayim sephârîym {sef-ar-vah'-yim} sef-aw-reem' Of foreign derivation; Sepharvajim or {Sepharim} a place in Assyria: - Sepharvaim.

H5623 <STRHEB>@ סרגּון sargôn sar-gone' Of foreign derivation; {Sargon} an Assyrian king: - Sargon.

H5755 <STRHEB>@ עוּא עוּה ‛ivvâh ‛avvâ' {iv-vaw'} av-vaw' For H5754; Ivvah or {Avva} a region of Assyria: - {Ava} Ivah.

H5991 <STRHEB>@ עמּיחוּרo ‛ammîychûr am-mee-khoor' From H5971 and H2353; people of nobility; {Ammichur} a Syrian prince: - Ammihud [from the margin].

H6048 <STRHEB>@ ענמּלך ‛ănammelek an-am-meh'-lek Of foreign origin; {Anammelek} an Assyrian deity: - Anammelech.

H6307 <STRHEB>@ פדּן ארם פּדּן paddân paddan 'ărâm {pad-dawn'} pad-dan' ar-awm' From an unused root meaning to extend; a plateau; or the second form which is from the same and H758; the table land of Aram; Paddan or {Paddan-Aram} a region of Syria: - {Padan} Padan-aram.

H6322 <STRHEB>@ פּוּל pûl pool Of foreign origin; {Pul} the name of an Assyrian king and of an Ethiopian tribe: - Pul.

H6429 <STRHEB>@ פּלשׁת pelesheth pel-eh'-sheth From H6428; {rolling} that {is} migratory; {Pelesheth} a region of Syria: - {Palestina} {Palestine} {Philistia} Philistines.

H6554 <STRHEB>@ פּרפּר parpar par-par' Probably from H6565 in the sense of rushing; rapid; {Parpar} a river of Syria: - Pharpar.

H6678 <STRHEB>@ צבה צובה צובא tsôbâ' tsôbâh tsôbâh {tso-baw'} {tso-baw'} tso-baw' From an unused root meaning to station; a station; Zoba or {Zobah} a region of Syria: - {Zoba} Zobah.

H6876 <STRHEB>@ צרי tsôrîy tso-ree' Patrial from H6865; a Tsorite or inhabitant of Tsor (that {is} Syrian): - (man) of Tyre.

H620 <STRHEB>@ אסנפּר 'ôsnappar os-nap-par' Of foreign derivation; {Osnappar} an Assyrian king: - Asnapper.

H634 <STRHEB>@ אסר־חדּון 'êsar-chaddôn ay-sar' chad-dohn' Of foreign derivation; {Esarchaddon} an Assyrian king: - Esar-haddon.

H670 <STRHEB>@ אפרסי 'ăphâresay af-aw-re-sah' (Chaldee); of foreign origin (only in the plural); an Apharesite or inhabitant of an unknown region of Assyria: - Apharsite.

H671 <STRHEB>@ אפרסתכי אפרסכי 'ăpharsekay 'ăpharsathkay {af-ar-sek-ah'ee} af-ar-sath-kah'ee (Chaldee); of foreign origin (only in the plural); an Apharsekite or {Apharsathkite} an unknown Assyrian tribe: - {Apharsachites} Apharsathchites.

H7024 <STRHEB>@ קיר qîyr keer The same as H7023; fortress; {Kir} a place in Assyrian; also one in Moab: - Kir. Compare H7025.

H7208 <STRHEB>@ ראוּמה re'ûmâh reh-oo-maw' Feminine passive participle of H7213; raised; {Reumah} a Syrian woman: - Reumah.

H7247 <STRHEB>@ רבלה riblâh rib-law' From an unused root meaning to be fruitful; fertile; {Riblah} a place in Syria: - Riblah.

H7331 <STRHEB>@ רזון rezôn rez-one' From H7336; prince; {Rezon} a Syrian: - Rezon.

H7340 <STRHEB>@ רחוב רחב rechôb rechôb {rekh-obe'} rekh-obe' The same as H7339; {Rechob} the name of a place in {Syria} also of a Syrian and an Israelite: - Rehob.

H7344 <STRHEB>@ רחבת רחבות rechôbôth rechôbôth {rekh-o-both'} rekh-o-both' Plural of H7339; streets; {Rechoboth} a place in Assyria and one in Palestine: - Rehoboth.

H7417 <STRHEB>@ רמּונו רמּן רמּון rimmôn rimmôn rimmônô 1,2 {rim-mone'} rim-mo-no' The same as H7416; {Rimmon} the name of a Syrian {deity} also of five places in Palestine. The additon of -methoar (the fourth form) is a passive participle of H8388 with the article; the (one) marked {off} that {is} which pertains; mistaken for part of the name: - {Remmon} Rimmon. The addition -methoar () is המּתאר {hammethô'âr} ham-meth-o-awr; passive participle of H8388 with the article the (one) marked {off} That is6which pertains; mistaken for part of the name.

H7421 <STRHEB>@ רמּי rammîy ram-mee' For H761; a {Ramite} that {is} Aramaean: - Syrian.

H7449 <STRHEB>@ רסן resen reh'-sen The same as H7448; {Resen} a place in Assyria: - Resen.

H7526 <STRHEB>@ רצין retsîyn rets-een' Probably for H7522; {Retsin} the name of a Syrian and of an Israelite: - Rezin.

H7530 <STRHEB>@ רצף retseph reh'-tsef The same as H7529; {Retseph} a place in Assyria: - Rezeph.

H7731 <STRHEB>@ שׁובך shôbâk sho-bawk' Perhaps for H7730; {Shobak} a Syrian: - Shobach.

H7780 <STRHEB>@ שׁופך shôphâk sho-fawk' From H8210; poured; {Shophak} a Syrian: - Shophach.

H7801 <STRHEB>@ שׁוּשׁנכי shûshankîy shoo-shan-kee' (Chaldee); of foreign origin; a Shushankite (collectively) or inhabitant of some unknown place in Assyria: - Susanchites.

H726 <STRHEB>@ ארומיo 'ărômîy ar-o-mee' A clerical error for H130; an Edomite: - Syrian.

H758 <STRHEB>@ ארם 'ărâm arawm' From the same as H759; the highland; Aram or {Syria} and its inhabitants; also the name of a son of {Shem} a grandson of {Nahor} and of an Israelite: - {Aram} {Mesopotamia} {Syria} Syrians.

H760 <STRHEB>@ ארם צובה 'ăram tsôbâh ar-am' tso-baw' From H758 and H6678; Aram of Tsoba (or Coele-syria): - Aram-zobah.

H761 <STRHEB>@ ארמּי 'ărammîy ar-am-mee' Patrial from H758; an Aramite or Aramaean: - {Syrian} Aramitess.

H762 <STRHEB>@ ארמית 'ărâmîyth ar-aw-meeth' Feminine of H761; (only adverbially) in Aramaean: - in the Syrian language ({tongue}) in Syriack.

H774 <STRHEB>@ ארפּד 'arpâd ar-pawd' From H7502; spread out; {Arpad} a place in Syria: - {Arpad} Arphad.

H8020 <STRHEB>@ שׁלמן shalman shal-man' Of foreign derivation; {Shalman} a king apparently of Assyria: - Shalman. Compare H8022.

H8022 <STRHEB>@ שׁלמנאסר shalman'eser shal-man-eh'-ser Of foreign derivation; {Shalmaneser} an Assyrian king: - Shalmaneser. Compare H8020.

H8272 <STRHEB>@ שׁראצר shar'etser shar-eh'-tser Of foreign derivation; {Sharetser} the name of an Assyrian and an Israelite: - Sharezer.

H8407 <STRHEB>@ תּלגּת פּלנאסר תּגלת פּלאסר tiglath pil'eser tilgath pilne'eser tig-lath' {pil-eh'-ser} (more not shown) Of foreign derivation; Tiglath-Pileser or {Tilgath-pilneser} an Assyrian king: - {Tiglath-pileser} Tilgath-pilneser.

H8515 <STRHEB>@ תּלשּׂר תּלאשּׂר tela'ώώar telaώώar {tel-as-sar'} tel-as-sar' Of foreign derivation; {Telassar} a region of Assyria: - Telassar.

H8526 <STRHEB>@ תּלמי talmay tal-mah'ee From H8525; ridged; {Talmai} the name of a Canaanite and a Syrian: - Talmai.

H8661 <STRHEB>@ תּרתּן tartân tar-tawn' Of foreign derivation; {Tartan} an Assyrian: - Tartan.

H804 <STRHEB>@ אשּׁר אשּׁוּר 'ashshûr 'ashshûr {ash-shoor'} ash-shoor' Apparently from H833 (in the sense of successful); {Ashshur} the second son of Shem; also his descendants and the country occupied by them (that {is} {Assyria}) its region and its empire: - {Asshur} {Assur} {Assyria} Assyrians. See H838.

H984 <STRHEB>@ בּטח beţach beh'-takh The same as H983; {Betach} a place in Syria: - Betah.

G9 <STRGRK>@ Ἀβιληνή Abilēnē ab-ee-lay-nay' Of foreign origin (compare [H58]); Abilene a region of Syria: - Abilene.

G1154 <STRGRK>@ Δαμασκός Damaskos dam-as-kos' Of Hebrew origin [H1834]; Damascus a city of Syria: - Damascus.

G1179 <STRGRK>@ Δεκάπολις Dekapolis dek-ap'-ol-is From G1176 and G4172; the ten city region; the Decapolis a district in Syria: - Decapolis.

G3497 <STRGRK>@ Νεεμάν Neeman neh-eh-man' Of Hebrew origin [H5283]; Neeman (that is Naaman) a Syrian: - Naaman.

G3535 <STRGRK>@ Νινευΐ́ Nineui nin-yoo-ee' Of Hebrew origin [H5210]; Ninevi (that is Nineveh) the capital of Assyria: - Nineve.

G4581 <STRGRK>@ Σελεύκεια Seleukeia sel-yook'-i-ah From Σέλευκος Seleukos (Seleucus a Syran king); Seleuceia a place in Syria: - Seleucia.

G4947 <STRGRK>@ Συρία Suria soo-ree'-ah Probably of Hebrew origin [H6865]; Syria (that is Tsyria or Tyre) a region of Asia: - Syria.

G4948 <STRGRK>@ Σύρος Suros soo'-ros From the same as G4947; a Syran (that is probably Tyrian) a native of Syria: - Syrian.

G4949 <STRGRK>@ Συροφοίνισσα Surophoinissa soo-rof-oy'-nis-sah Feminine of a compound of G4948 and the same as G5403; a Syro-Phaenician woman that is a female native of Phaenicia in Syria: - Syrophenician.

G490 <STRGRK>@ Ἀντιόχεια Antiocheia an-tee-okh'-i-ah From Ἀντίοχος Antiochos (a Syrian king); Antiochia a place in Syria: - Antioch.

G5139 <STRGRK>@ Τραχωνῖτις Trachōnitis trakh-o-nee'-tis From a derivative of G5138; rough district; Trachonitis a region of Syria: - Trachonitis.