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  • At the turn of the year, Ben-Hadad mustered the Aramaeans and marched on Aphek to fight Israel. (1 Kings 20, 26)

  • The Israelites were already mobilised and provisioned, and marched out to meet them. Encamped opposite them, the Israelites looked like two herds of goats, whereas the Aramaeans filled the countryside. (1 Kings 20, 27)

  • And all the prophets cried ecstatically in the same vein, saying, 'March on Ramoth in Gilead! Success is sure, for Yahweh has already given it to the king!' (1 Kings 22, 12)

  • Yahweh said, "Who will entice Ahab into marching to his death at Ramoth in Gilead?" At which some answered one way, and some another. (1 Kings 22, 20)

  • The king of Israel and Jehoshaphat king of Judah marched on Ramoth in Gilead. (1 Kings 22, 29)

  • But they so shamed him with their insistence that he consented. So they sent fifty men who searched for three days without finding him. (2 Kings 2, 17)

  • It happened after this that Ben-Hadad king of Aram, mustering his whole army, marched on and laid siege to Samaria. (2 Kings 6, 24)

  • But Amaziah would not listen, so Jehoash king of Israel marched to the attack. And at Beth-Shemesh, which belongs to Judah, he and Amaziah king of Judah made their trial of strength. (2 Kings 14, 11)

  • Then Menahem son of Gadi marched from Tirzah, entered Samaria, murdered Shallum son of Jabesh there and succeeded him. (2 Kings 15, 14)

  • The king of Assyria granted his request and, marching on Damascus, captured it; he deported its population to Kir and put Razon to death. (2 Kings 16, 9)

  • In the fourth year of Hezekiah, which was the seventh year of Hoshea son of Elah, king of Israel, Shalmaneser king of Assyria marched on Samaria and laid siege to it. (2 Kings 18, 9)

  • From Lachish the king of Assyria sent the cupbearer-in-chief with a large force to King Hezekiah in Jerusalem. He marched on Jerusalem and, on his arrival, took up position near the conduit of the upper pool which is on the road to the Fuller's Field. (2 Kings 18, 17)


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