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At this time, too, Josue made his way up into the mountain country, Hebron, Dabir, Anab, and all the mountain country both of Juda and Israel, to make an end of the Enacim and their cities. (Joshua 11, 21)
It was the Lord’s servant Moses that led Israel to the conquest of these two kings, and assigned their lands to Ruben, Gad, and half Manasses. (Joshua 12, 6)
Kings of the hill-country and the plain and the valley, kings of the foot-hills and of the desert and of the southern land; Hethite and Amorrhite, Chanaanite and Pherezite, Hevite and Jebusite. (Joshua 12, 8)
Cades, Jachanan by Carmel, (Joshua 12, 22)
reaching northwards to Accaron from the dark river that flows along the border of Egypt. This was Chanaanite country, in which five princes of the Philistine race had their capitals, at Gaza, Azotus, Ascalon, Geth and Accaron. (Joshua 13, 3)
Here, too in the south, were the Hevites. Here was all the Chanaanite territory, including Maara (that belonged to the Sidonians), reaching up to Apheca and the Amorrhite frontier, (Joshua 13, 4)
It was time, then, that he should make a full division of the land among the nine tribes, and that half of Manasses which was attached to them. (Joshua 13, 7)
The other half of Manasses had already had their lands apportioned to them by Moses east of the Jordan, with Ruben and Gad, (Joshua 13, 8)
It stretched all the way from Hesebon to Ramoth, Masphe and Betonim, from Manaim to the country round Dabir; (Joshua 13, 26)
And he also allotted lands to the separated clans of Manasses; (Joshua 13, 29)
the whole of Basan northwards from Manaim, all the domain over which Og, king of Basan, had ruled. This included the sixty townships in Basan which are called Jair’s villages, (Joshua 13, 30)
and half of Galaad, and the two cities from which Og ruled over Basan, Astaroth and Edrai. All this now belonged to the descendants of Machir, son of Manasses, Machir’s clans being thus separated from the rest. (Joshua 13, 31)
