Löydetty 346 Tulokset: amorite kings
So he said to the men of Succoth, 'Please give my followers some loaves of bread, since they are exhausted, and I am pursuing Zebah and Zalmunna the kings of Midian.' (Judges 8, 5)
Zebah and Zalmunna fled. He pursued them; he took the two kings of Midian prisoner -- Zebah and Zalmunna -- and the whole army he routed in panic. (Judges 8, 12)
The weight of the gold rings which he had asked for amounted to seventeen hundred shekels of gold, besides the crescents and the earrings and purple garments worn by the kings of Midian, and besides the collars round their camels' necks. (Judges 8, 26)
who from that year onwards crushed and oppressed the Israelites for eighteen years -- all those Israelites living on the other side of the Jordan in Amorite territory, in Gilead. (Judges 10, 8)
Israel took possession of all the Amorite territory from the Arnon to the Jabbok and from the desert to the Jordan. (Judges 11, 22)
That very day Achish gave him Ziklag; and this is why Ziklag has been the property of the kings of Judah to the present day. (1 Samuel 27, 6)
When all Hadadezer's vassal kings saw that Israel had got the better of them, they made peace with the Israelites and became their subjects. The Aramaeans were afraid to give any more help to the Ammonites. (2 Samuel 10, 19)
At the turn of the year, at the time when kings go campaigning, David sent Joab and with him his guards and all Israel. They massacred the Ammonites and laid siege to Rabbah-of-the-Ammonites. David, however, remained in Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 11, 1)
For he was master of all Transeuphrates -- of all the kings of Transeuphrates from Tiphsah to Gaza -- and he enjoyed peace on all his frontiers. (1 Kings 5, 4)
Men from all nations came to hear Solomon's wisdom, and he received gifts from all the kings in the world, who had heard of his wisdom. (1 Kings 5, 14)
All those who survived of the Amorite, Hittite, Perizzite, Hivite and Jebusite peoples, who were not Israelites- (1 Kings 9, 20)
besides what tolls and foreign trade, as well as everything the Arab kings and the provincial governors brought in. (1 Kings 10, 15)