Places of the Bible
Bashan
East of the Jordan and Sea of Galilee (Golan/Hauran) · Old Testament · 52 verses
Bashan was a fertile, elevated region east of the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee, in the area of the modern Golan and Hauran. It was known for rich pasture and strong cattle. The name appears in Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua and 12 more in the King James text.
About Bashan
Bashan was a fertile, elevated region east of the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee, in the area of the modern Golan and Hauran. It was known for rich pasture and strong cattle.
Its place in the story
Israel defeated Og, king of Bashan, in the conquest of the land east of the Jordan, and the region was given to the tribe of Manasseh. Bashan was proverbial for its fat cattle, strong oaks, and lofty hills. The prophets used it as an image of pride and of plenty.
Bashan in Scripture (KJV)
Bashan is named 52 times in Scripture; 8 shown above.
Where it leads
The victory over Og of Bashan was remembered as one of God's mighty deeds of deliverance, part of the saving history brought to fullness in Christ.
People also ask
Where is Bashan in the Bible?
Bashan was a fertile, elevated region east of the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee, in the area of the modern Golan and Hauran. It was known for rich pasture and strong cattle. The name appears in Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua and 12 more in the King James text.
What happened at Bashan?
Israel defeated Og, king of Bashan, in the conquest of the land east of the Jordan, and the region was given to the tribe of Manasseh. Bashan was proverbial for its fat cattle, strong oaks, and lofty hills. The prophets used it as an image of pride and of plenty.
Scripture verbatim KJV. Place facts curated; any coordinates via Wikidata (CC0).