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From there it continued toward the south side of Luz which is now called Bethel; then downward to Ata-roth-addar, on the mountain south of Lower Beth-horon. (Joshua 18, 13)
It continued to the foot of the mountain facing the Valley of Ben-hinnom, at the north end of Rephaim Valley. It then went south through the Valley of Hinnom, south of the mountainside of the Jebusites and reached En-rogel. (Joshua 18, 16)
From there the border ran west to Aznoth-tabor and went on to Hukkok, touching Zebulun on the south, Asher on the west and the Jordan on the east. (Joshua 19, 34)
But they said, "It is now the feast of Yahweh which is celebrated annually at Shiloh, north of Bethel, east of the road that goes up from Bethel to Shechem, and south of Lebonah." (Judges 21, 19)
One of the crags was to the north in the direction of Michmash; the other to the south, in the direction of Giba. (1 Samuel 14, 5)
Some of the Ziphites went up to Saul at Gibeah and told him, "David is hiding among us in the refuges of Horesh on the hill of Hachilah, south of Jeshimon. (1 Samuel 23, 19)
So they went off to Ziph ahead of Saul. At this time, David and his men were in the desert of Maon, in the valley south of Jeshimon. (1 Samuel 23, 24)
This rested on twelve oxen, three facing north, three facing west, three facing south, and three facing east, with their haunches towards the center. (1 Kings 7, 25)
He placed five of the stands on the south side of the House, and five on the north side. The Sea he placed at the southeast corner of the temple. (1 Kings 7, 39)
Right after this he made all the priests from the cities of Judah come to Jerusalem, and he destroyed all the sanctuaries on the hills where they had offered sacrifice from Beersheba in the south to Geba in the north. He destroyed the Sanctuary of the Gates that was at the entrance of the gate of Joshua, the city governor. It was on the left side of the entrance gate to the city. (2 Kings 23, 8)
The king destroyed the sanctuaries on the hills facing Jerusalem, to the south of the Mount of Olives. Solomon, king of Israel, had built them for Ashtoreth the idol of the Sidonians, for Chemosh, the idol of Moab, and for Milcom, the idol of the Ammonites. (2 Kings 23, 13)
On the four sides stood the keepers of the gate, east, west, north, and south. (1 Chronicles 9, 24)