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The same name traced across the biblical canon and the Second Temple texts, side by side.

Ijon

In Naphtali, in Israel's far north. Ben-hadad took it at Asa's request, and later Tiglath-pileser III took it in Pekah's reign, a conquest his own inscriptions also list. It is usually identified with Tell Dibbin.

PlacesCanon + Second TempleOld TestamentI
First, in plain English

In Naphtali, in Israel's far north. Ben-hadad took it at Asa's request, and later Tiglath-pileser III took it in Pekah's reign, a conquest his own inscriptions also list. It is usually identified with Tell Dibbin.

Who this is

Ijon was a city in the tribe of Naphtali in Israel's far north, captured by the Aramean king Ben-hadad at Asa's request (1 Kings 15:20; 2 Chronicles 16:4) and later by Assyria's Tiglath-pileser III during Pekah's reign (2 Kings 15:29). Tiglath-pileser's own summary inscriptions list the conquest of this same cluster of Galilean towns, an independent confirmation of the biblical account. It is usually identified with the site of Tell Dibbin in the Marj Ayyun valley.

study-bible (ACAI + Tyndale)
The word

H5859

Where it is
  • 35.59
  • 33.345278
Where it appears
  • 1 Kings 15:20
  • 2 Kings 15:29
  • 2 Chronicles 16:4

All names

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