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In that one day all the citizens of Hai perished, men and women, to the number of twelve thousand; (Joshua 8, 25)
of all that befell the two Amorrhite kings beyond Jordan, Sehon king of Hesebon, and Og king of Basan, who reigned once at Astaroth. (Joshua 9, 10)
all alike went out to battle with their armies, an array of men countless as is the sand by the sea shore, with horses too and chariots beyond all reckoning. (Joshua 11, 4)
And Og, king of Basan, the last of the Raphaim, who dwelt at Astaroth and Edrai, ruled over Mount Hermon and Salecha and Basan in general, right up to the marches (Joshua 12, 4)
Galaad, too, and the border country of Gessuri and Machati, and mount Hermon, and the whole of Basan right up to Salecha; (Joshua 13, 11)
this kingdom of Basan had formerly belonged to Og, the last of the Raphaim, who dwelt at Astaroth and Edrai. These two kings Moses defeated and destroyed, (Joshua 13, 12)
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)
West of these, Sanan, Hadassa, Magdalgad, (Joshua 15, 37)
North of these, Labana, Ether, Asan, (Joshua 15, 42)
Nebsan, and the City of Salt, and Engaddi, six in all. And with each city went the villages that surrounded it. (Joshua 15, 62)
Lands, too, must be allotted to Manasses, Joseph’s first-born. The first-born of Manasses was Machir, that was father to Galaad, and he, by feat of arms, made Galaad and Basan his possession. (Joshua 17, 1)
