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Places
Every named place in the Bible, located with stated precision and uncertainty, with the verses that name each one.
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Records with FaithGraph editorial summaries and evidence-labeled connections.
- Place
Antioch
Antioch on the Orontes was one of the great cities of the Roman world and the home of the first largely Gentile church. Believers were first called Christians there, Barnabas and Saul taught there for a year, and the church sent them out on the first missionary journey.
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Bethany
Bethany was a village on the eastern side of the Mount of Olives, a short walk from Jerusalem, and the home of Martha, Mary, and Lazarus. Jesus raised Lazarus there, was anointed there, lodged there during the final week, and led His disciples out toward Bethany before His ascension.
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Bethlehem
Bethlehem is a town in the Judean hills south of Jerusalem. It was the hometown of David and, according to Matthew and Luke, the birthplace of Jesus. The prophet Micah named it as the place from which Israel's ruler would come.
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Caesarea
Caesarea was the Roman administrative capital of Judea, a harbor city on the Mediterranean built by Herod the Great. Philip settled there, the centurion Cornelius lived there when Peter brought him the Gospel, and Paul was later held there for two years before his appeal to Caesar.
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Caesarea Philippi
Caesarea Philippi was a city at the foot of Mount Hermon, rebuilt by Herod's son Philip and named for Caesar and for himself. In the villages around it Jesus asked His disciples who they said He was, and Peter answered that He is the Christ.
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Cana
Cana was a village in Galilee where Jesus turned water into wine at a wedding, the first of His signs in John's Gospel, and where He later healed an official's son from a distance. Nathanael was from Cana.
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Capernaum
Capernaum was a fishing town on the north shore of the Sea of Galilee that became the base of Jesus's Galilean ministry. Matthew calls it His own town; the Gospels place many healings and synagogue teachings there.
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Damascus
Damascus is an ancient city of Syria, named in Genesis and throughout the history of Israel's kings and prophets. Saul of Tarsus was traveling there to arrest believers when the risen Jesus met him on the road, and in Damascus he was healed, baptized, and first proclaimed Jesus as the Christ.
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Eden
Eden was the garden God planted in the east and where He placed the first humans, with the tree of life at its center. After the fall, God sent the man and woman out and set cherubim to guard the way back to the tree of life.
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Egypt
Egypt is the great kingdom on the Nile where Jacob's family settled, where Israel was enslaved for generations, and from which God brought them out at the exodus. Centuries later Joseph carried the infant Jesus there to escape Herod, and Matthew heard in the return the words of Hosea: out of Egypt I called my son.
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Emmaus
Emmaus was a village about seven miles from Jerusalem, known only from Luke's account of the two disciples who walked there on the day of the resurrection and recognized Jesus when He broke bread at their table.
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Galilee
Galilee is the northern region of the land where Jesus grew up and carried out most of His public ministry. Isaiah had spoken of light dawning on Zebulun and Naphtali, and Matthew reads the Galilean ministry as that light.
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Gethsemane
Gethsemane was a garden or olive grove at the foot of the Mount of Olives, across the Kidron Valley from Jerusalem, where Jesus often met with His disciples. On the night of His arrest He prayed there in anguish and was betrayed there by Judas.
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Golgotha
Golgotha, meaning Place of the Skull, was the site just outside Jerusalem's walls where Jesus was crucified. The Gospels give its name but not a precise location, and two sites in modern Jerusalem are proposed.
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Jericho
Jericho is an ancient oasis city in the Jordan Valley, the first city Israel took under Joshua and, in the Gospels, the last stop before Jesus climbed to Jerusalem. There He healed blind Bartimaeus and stayed at the house of Zacchaeus.
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Jerusalem
Jerusalem is the city David made his capital and where Solomon built the temple. In the Gospels it is where Jesus taught in the temple, shared the Last Supper, was tried, crucified, and rose, and where the church was born at Pentecost.
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Jordan River
The Jordan is the river that flows south from the foothills of Mount Hermon, through the Sea of Galilee, and on to the Dead Sea. Israel crossed it into the promised land under Joshua, and John the Baptist baptized in it, including the baptism of Jesus.
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Mount Sinai
Mount Sinai, also called Horeb, is the mountain where God spoke to Moses from the burning bush and where, after the exodus, He gave Israel the ten commandments and made a covenant with them amid fire, cloud, and trumpet sound.
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Mount of Olives
The Mount of Olives is the ridge east of Jerusalem across the Kidron Valley, facing the temple. David climbed it weeping in flight from Absalom, Zechariah placed the Lord's feet on it, and Jesus began the triumphal entry from it, taught the Olivet discourse on it, prayed in Gethsemane on its slope, and ascended from it.
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Nazareth
Nazareth was a small village in Lower Galilee where Jesus grew up, which is why He is called Jesus of Nazareth. Luke records the annunciation to Mary there and Jesus's later rejection in its synagogue.
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Sea of Galilee
The Sea of Galilee is the freshwater lake in northern Israel, also called Gennesaret and Tiberias, around which most of Jesus's Galilean ministry took place. He called fishermen on its shore, taught from boats, calmed its storm, and walked on its water.
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The temple in Jerusalem
The temple in Jerusalem was the house of God at the center of Israel's worship, rebuilt after the exile and greatly enlarged by Herod the Great. Jesus was presented there as an infant, taught in its courts, drove out the traders, foretold its destruction, and was accused at His trial of threatening it.
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Wilderness of Judea
The wilderness of Judea is the dry country east of Jerusalem falling toward the Jordan valley and the Dead Sea. John the Baptist preached there, and the Gospels place the forty days of Jesus's testing in the wilderness after His baptism.
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All places A to Z
990 places from STEPBible TIPNR (CC BY 4.0), each with every verse that names them.
S (92)
- Place
Sahar
Sahar is a place mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy, but its exact location is unknown (Ezk. 27:18). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Ezekiel 27:18.
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Salamis
Salamis was a city on the island of Cyprus where Paul and Barnabas preached the gospel in the Jewish synagogues (Act.13.5). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 13:5.
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Salecah
Salecah was a city in the region of Bashan, east of the Jordan River, associated with the kingdoms of Og and Sihon (Deut. 3:10; Josh. 12:5; 13:11; 1Chr. 5:11). Mentioned in 4 verses across 3 books, first at Deuteronomy 3:10.
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Salim
Salim was a place near Aenon where John the Baptist was baptizing, because there was plenty of water there (Jhn.3.23). Mentioned once in Scripture, at John 3:23.
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Salmone
Salmone was a promontory on the island of Crete that Paul's ship passed on his voyage to Rome (Act.27.7). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 27:7.
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Salt Sea
The Salt Sea, also known as the Sea of Arabah, is another name for the Dead Sea, located at the lowest point on Earth (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). Mentioned in 11 verses across 5 books, first at Genesis 14:3.
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Salt Valley
The Salt Valley was a location where David and his commanders defeated the Edomites and Arameans (2Sa. 8:13; 2Ki. 14:7; 1Chr. 18:12; 2Chr. 25:11; Psa. 60:1). Mentioned in 5 verses across 5 books, first at 2 Samuel 8:13.
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Samaria
Samaria was the capital city of the northern kingdom of Israel, and its inhabitants were known as Samaritans (1Ki. 16:24; 2Ki. 17:24; Jhn. 4:9; Act.8.5). Mentioned in 124 verses across 16 books, first at 1 Kings 13:32.
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Samos
Samos is an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul stopped during his third missionary journey (Act.20.15). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 20:15.
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Samothrace
Samothrace is an island in the Aegean Sea where Paul and his companions landed during his second missionary journey (Act.16.11). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 16:11.
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Sansannah
Sansannah was a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the Negev region (Josh. 15:31). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:31.
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Sarid
Sarid was a border town in the territory allotted to the tribe of Zebulun (Josh. 19:10, 12). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Joshua 19:10.
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Seba
Seba was a kingdom mentioned in prophetic and poetic texts, often in the context of bringing gifts to God (Psa. 72:10; Isa. 43:3). Mentioned in 2 verses across 2 books, first at Psalms 72:10.
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Sebam
Sebam was one of the towns in the territory of Reuben, east of the Jordan River (Num. 32:3). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Numbers 32:3.
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Secacah
Secacah was a town located in the wilderness region of Judah (Josh. 15:61). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:61.
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Second Quarter
The Second Quarter was a district in Jerusalem mentioned in connection with the prophetess Huldah (2Ki. 22:14; 2Chr. 34:22) and in Zephaniah's prophecy (Zeph. 1:10). Mentioned in 3 verses across 3 books, first at 2 Kings 22:14.
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Secu
Secu was a place near Ramah where Saul went in search of David (1Sam. 19:22). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 19:22.
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Seir
Seir was a mountainous region inhabited by the Edomites, the descendants of Esau (Gen. 32:3; 36:8; Num. 24:18; Deut. 2:4; Josh. 24:4). Mentioned in 24 verses across 8 books, first at Genesis 14:6.
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Seir Mount
Mount Seir refers to the mountainous region within Seir, often associated with the Edomites (Deut. 1:2; 2:1, 5; 1Chr. 4:42; Ezek. 35:2, 3, 7, 15). Mentioned in 11 verses across 4 books, first at Deuteronomy 1:2.
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Seir Mount
Mount Seir was a landmark on the boundary of Judah, near Kiriath-jearim and Chesalon (Josh. 15:10). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:10.
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Seirah
Seirah was the place to which Ehud escaped after killing Eglon, the king of Moab (Judg. 3:26). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Judges 3:26.
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Sela
Sela, also known as rock or Joktheel, was an Edomite stronghold captured by King Amaziah of Judah (2Ki. 14:7; 2Chr. 25:12; Isa. 16:1; 42:11; Judg. 1:36). Mentioned in 5 verses across 4 books, first at Judges 1:36.
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Seleucia
Seleucia was the port city from which Paul and Barnabas sailed to Cyprus on their first missionary journey (Act.13.4). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 13:4.
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Senaah
Senaah was a town whose people are listed among those who returned to Judah from the Babylonian exile (Ezr. 2:35; Neh. 7:38). Mentioned in 2 verses across 2 books, first at Ezra 2:35.
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Seneh
Seneh was one of two rocky crags between which Jonathan and his armor-bearer passed to attack the Philistine garrison at Michmash (1Sam. 14:4). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 14:4.
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Sephar
Sephar was a mountain in the east that marked the boundary of the territory settled by the descendants of Joktan (Gen. 10:30). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Genesis 10:30.
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Sepharad
Sepharad, possibly referring to Sardis, was a destination of exiled Jews (Obad. 1:20) and one of the seven churches mentioned in Revelation (Rev. 1:11; 3:1, 4). Mentioned in 4 verses across 2 books, first at Obadiah 1:20.
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Sepharvaim
Sepharvaim was one of the cities from which the Assyrians brought people to resettle in Samaria after the deportation of the Israelites (2Ki. 17:24, 31; 18:34; 19:13; Isa. 36:19; 37:13). Mentioned in 6 verses across 2 books, first at 2 Kings 17:24.
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Shaalbim
Shaalbim, also called Shaalabbin, was a town allotted to the tribe of Dan (Josh. 19:42; Judg. 1:35) and the hometown of some of David's mighty men (2Sam. 23:32; 1Chr. 11:33). It was also a town under Solomon's administration (1Ki. 4:9). Mentioned in 5 verses across 5 books, first at Joshua 19:42.
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Shaalim
Shaalim was a region through which Saul passed while searching for his father's lost donkeys (1Sam. 9:4). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 9:4.
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Shaaraim
Shaaraim was a town in the Shephelah of Judah (Josh. 15:36) and a place the Philistines passed in their retreat from Socoh (1Sam. 17:52). Mentioned in 2 verses across 2 books, first at Joshua 15:36.
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Shahazumah
Shahazumah was a town on the border of Issachar's territory (Josh. 19:22). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 19:22.
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Shalishah
Shalishah was a region Saul and his servant passed through while searching for his father's lost donkeys (1Sam. 9:4). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 9:4.
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Shallecheth
Shallecheth was a gate in Jerusalem assigned to the Levites Shuppim and Hosah for guard duty (1Chr. 26:16). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Chronicles 26:16.
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Shamir
Shamir, from the hill country of Ephraim, was an Issacharite who judged Israel for 23 years (Judg. 10:1-2). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Judges 10:1.
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Shamir
Shamir was a town in the hill country of Judah (Josh. 15:48). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:48.
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Shaphir
Shaphir was a town mentioned in Micah's prophecy, urged to pass on in nakedness and shame (Mic. 1:11). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Micah 1:11.
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Sharon
Sharon was a coastal plain known for its beauty, fertility, and pastureland (1Chr. 27:29; Sng.2.1; Isa. 33:9; 35:2; 65:10; Act.9.35). Mentioned in 6 verses across 4 books, first at 1 Chronicles 27:29.
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Sharon
Sharon was a region east of the Jordan where the Gadites pastured their flocks (1Chr. 5:16). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Chronicles 5:16.
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Sharuhen
Sharuhen, also called Shaaraim or Shilhim, was a town allotted to the tribe of Simeon within Judah's territory (Josh. 19:6; 1Chr. 4:31; Josh. 15:32). Mentioned in 3 verses across 2 books, first at Joshua 15:32.
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Shaveh
Shaveh Kiriathaim was a valley where Chedorlaomer and his allies defeated the Emites before battling the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. 14:5, 17). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Genesis 14:5.
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Sheba
Sheba, also referred to as the South, was a kingdom known for its wealth, trade, and the visit of its queen to King Solomon (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). Mentioned in 16 verses across 8 books, first at 1 Kings 10:1.
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Shebarim
Shebarim was a place near Ai where the Israelites fled after being defeated due to Achan's sin (Josh. 7:5). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 7:5.
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Shechem
Shechem was a prominent city in Canaan, later allotted to the tribe of Ephraim, and the site of important events in Israel's history (Gen. 12:6; 33:18-20; Josh. 20:7; 24:1, 25-26; Judg. 9; 1Ki. 12:1, 25; Ps. 60:6; 108:7; Act.7.16). Mentioned in 44 verses across 10 books, first at Genesis 12:6.
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Sheep Gate
The Sheep Gate was a gate in Jerusalem's wall, likely near the sheep market, that was rebuilt during Nehemiah's time (Neh. 3:1, 32; 12:39; Jhn.5.2). Mentioned in 4 verses across 2 books, first at Nehemiah 3:1.
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Shelah
Shelah, also called Shiloah, the King's Pool, or Siloam, was a pool in Jerusalem fed by the Gihon Spring via Hezekiah's Tunnel (Neh. 3:15; Isa. 8:6; Neh. 2:14; Luke 13:4; Jhn.9.7, 11). Mentioned in 6 verses across 4 books, first at Nehemiah 2:14.
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Shema
Shema was a town in the Negev region of Judah (Josh. 15:26). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:26.
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Shen
Shen was the place where Samuel set up the Ebenezer stone to commemorate the Israelites' victory over the Philistines (1Sam. 7:12). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 7:12.
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Shepham
Shepham was a landmark on the northeastern border of the Promised Land, between Hazar-enan and Riblah (Num. 34:10-11). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Numbers 34:10.
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Shephelah
The Shephelah was the lowland region between the Judean hills and the coastal plain, known for its fertile valleys and strategic importance (Josh. 9:1; 10:40; 2Chr. 28:18; Jer. 17:26; 32:44; 33:13). Mentioned in 19 verses across 9 books, first at Deuteronomy 1:7.
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Shepher Mount
Mount Shepher was a place where the Israelites camped during their wilderness wanderings between Kehelathah and Haradah (Num. 33:23-24). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Numbers 33:23.
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Shihor-libnath
Shihor-libnath was a place that marked the boundary of the territory allotted to the tribe of Asher (Josh. 19:26). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 19:26.
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Shikkeron
Shikkeron was a town on the northern border of Judah's territory, near Mount Baalah (Josh. 15:11). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:11.
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Shiloh
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 (Josh. 18:1, 8-10; 1Sam. 1:3, 9, 24; 2:14; 3:21; Jer. 7:12, 14). Mentioned in 36 verses across 8 books, first at Joshua 18:1.
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Shimron
Shimron, also called Shimron-meron, was a Canaanite city conquered by Joshua (Josh. 11:1; 12:20) and later allotted to the tribe of Zebulun (Josh. 19:15). Mentioned in 3 verses across 1 book, first at Joshua 11:1.
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Shinar
Shinar was an ancient region in Mesopotamia, associated with the cities of Babylon and Uruk, and the site of the Tower of Babel (Gen. 10:10; 11:2; 14:1, 9; Josh. 7:21; Isa. 11:11; Dan. 1:2; Zech. 5:11). Mentioned in 8 verses across 5 books, first at Genesis 10:10.
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Shion
Shion was a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar, mentioned along with Shunem, Hapharaim, and Anaharath (Josh. 19:19). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 19:19.
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Shittim
Shittim, also called Abel-shittim, the final Israelite encampment before entering Canaan. Mentioned in 5 verses across 3 books, first at Numbers 25:1.
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Shittim Valley
The Shittim Valley is mentioned in Joel's prophecy as a place where water will flow when God restores Judah's fortunes (Jol.3.18). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joel 3:18.
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Shoa
Shoa was a people group mentioned along with the Babylonians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians in Ezekiel's prophecy against Jerusalem (Ezek. 23:23). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Ezekiel 23:23.
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Shual
Shual was a region raided by Philistine raiders during Saul's reign, along with Ophrah and the land of Shaalim (1Sam. 13:17). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 13:17.
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Shunem
Shunem was a town allotted to the tribe of Issachar (Josh. 19:18), known for being the home of the Shunammite woman who hosted Elisha (2Ki. 4:8) and where the Philistines camped before battling Saul (1Sam. 28:4). Mentioned in 3 verses across 3 books, first at Joshua 19:18.
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Shur
Shur was a wilderness area between Canaan and Egypt, mentioned in connection with Hagar (Gen. 16:7), Abraham (Gen. 20:1; 25:18), the Israelites' wanderings (Exod. 15:22), and Saul's battles (1Sam. 15:7; 27:8). Mentioned in 6 verses across 3 books, first at Genesis 16:7.
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Sibmah
Sibmah was a Moabite town known for its vineyards, allotted to the tribe of Reuben (Num. 32:38; Josh. 13:19) and later mentioned in prophecies concerning Moab (Isa. 16:8-9; Jer. 48:32). Mentioned in 5 verses across 4 books, first at Numbers 32:38.
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Sibraim
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 (Ezek. 47:16). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Ezekiel 47:16.
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Siddim Valley
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 (Gen. 14:3, 8, 10). Mentioned in 3 verses across 1 book, first at Genesis 14:3.
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Sidon
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 (1Ki. 16:31). It is mentioned in various contexts throughout the Bible, including the Old Testament (Gen. 10:19; Josh. 11:8; Judg. 10:6; Isa. 23:2-4; Jer. 27:3; Ezek. 28:21-22) and the New Testament (Matt. 11:21-22; Luke 4:26; Act.27.3). Mentioned in 45 verses across 18 books, first at Genesis 10:19.
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Silla
Silla was the place where King Joash of Judah was assassinated by his servants (2Ki. 12:20). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 2 Kings 12:20.
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Sin
Sin was a wilderness area between Elim and Sinai where the Israelites camped during their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land (Exod. 16:1; 17:1; Num. 33:11-12). Mentioned in 4 verses across 2 books, first at Exodus 16:1.
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Sinai Wilderness
The Sinai Wilderness was the region where the Israelites camped after the Exodus and received the Law. Mentioned in 13 verses across 3 books, first at Exodus 19:1.
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Siphmoth
Siphmoth was one of the towns in southern Judah that received a share of the spoils from David after he defeated the Amalekites (1Sam. 30:28). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 1 Samuel 30:28.
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Sirah
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 (2Sam. 3:26). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 2 Samuel 3:26.
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Sitnah
Sitnah was a well dug by Isaac in the Valley of Gerar, but the Philistines disputed its ownership (Gen. 26:21). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Genesis 26:21.
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Smyrna
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 (Rev. 1:11; 2:8-11). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Revelation 1:11.
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Socoh
Socoh was a town in the Shephelah region of Judah (Josh. 15:35), known for being near the site of David's battle with Goliath (1Sam. 17:1) and later fortified by Rehoboam (2Chr. 11:7). Mentioned in 5 verses across 4 books, first at Joshua 15:35.
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Socoh
Socoh, a town allotted to the tribe of Judah in the hill country (Jos. 15:48). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Joshua 15:48.
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Sodom
Sodom, a notoriously wicked city destroyed by God along with Gomorrah for their grave sins (Gen. 19:24-25). Mentioned in 47 verses across 14 books, first at Genesis 10:19.
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Solomon's Portico
Solomon's Portico, a colonnade in the Jerusalem temple where the apostles gathered to teach (Act.3.11; 5:12). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Acts 3:11.
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Sorek Valley
Sorek Valley, the place where Delilah lived and where Samson's downfall began (Judg. 16:4). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Judges 16:4.
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Spain
Spain, a country Paul planned to visit to preach the gospel (Rom. 15:24, 28). Mentioned in 2 verses across 1 book, first at Romans 15:24.
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Straight
Straight, a street in Damascus where Saul stayed in the house of Judas after his conversion (Act.9.11). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 9:11.
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Succoth
Succoth, the first place the Israelites camped after leaving Egypt during the Exodus (Exod. 12:37; Num. 33:5). Mentioned in 4 verses across 2 books, first at Exodus 12:37.
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Succoth
Succoth, a city in Canaan allocated to the tribe of Gad, later the site of Solomon's bronze works (Gen. 33:17; Josh. 13:27; 1Kgs. 7:46). Mentioned in 12 verses across 6 books, first at Genesis 33:17.
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Suph
Suph, a place near the wilderness where Moses spoke to the Israelites (Deut. 1:1). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Deuteronomy 1:1.
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Suphah
Suphah, a place mentioned in the Book of the Wars of the Lord (Num. 21:14). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Numbers 21:14.
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Sur
Sur, a gate of the temple in Jerusalem, possibly referring to the Foundation Gate (2Kgs. 11:6). Mentioned once in Scripture, at 2 Kings 11:6.
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Susa
Susa, the capital city of the Persian Empire, where Esther lived and the events of her book took place (Esth. 1:2; Dan. 8:2). Mentioned in 20 verses across 4 books, first at Ezra 4:9.
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Sychar
Sychar, a Samaritan city near Jacob's well, where Jesus spoke with a Samaritan woman (Jhn.4.5). Mentioned once in Scripture, at John 4:5.
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Syene
Syene, the southern border of Egypt, mentioned in prophecies about Egypt's destruction (Ezek. 29:10; 30:6). Mentioned in 3 verses across 2 books, first at Isaiah 49:12.
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Syracuse
Syracuse, a city on the island of Sicily where Paul's ship stopped for three days on his journey to Rome (Act.28.12). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 28:12.
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Syria
Syria, an ancient region north of Israel, often engaged in conflicts with Israel and Judah (1Kgs. 20:1; 2Kgs. 13:3). Mentioned in 116 verses across 15 books, first at Judges 10:6.
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Syrtis
Syrtis, a dangerous area of shallow waters off the coast of Libya, feared by sailors (Act.27.17). Mentioned once in Scripture, at Acts 27:17.
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