Places of the Bible
Tyre
Phoenicia, Mediterranean coast (Lebanon) · both · 56 verses
Tyre was a wealthy Phoenician port city on the Mediterranean coast of modern Lebanon, partly built on an offshore island. It was a leading center of sea trade. The name appears in Joshua, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 16 more in the King James text.
About Tyre
Tyre was a wealthy Phoenician port city on the Mediterranean coast of modern Lebanon, partly built on an offshore island. It was a leading center of sea trade.
Its place in the story
Hiram, king of Tyre, supplied cedar and craftsmen for David's palace and Solomon's temple. The prophets Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Amos pronounced oracles against proud, trading Tyre. It was renowned for its merchants and its purple dye.
Tyre in Scripture (KJV)
Tyre is named 56 times in Scripture; 8 shown above.
Where it leads
Jesus traveled to the region of Tyre and healed a Canaanite woman's daughter there, and He named Tyre in warning to unrepentant Galilean towns.
People also ask
Where is Tyre in the Bible?
Tyre was a wealthy Phoenician port city on the Mediterranean coast of modern Lebanon, partly built on an offshore island. It was a leading center of sea trade. The name appears in Joshua, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 16 more in the King James text.
What happened at Tyre?
Hiram, king of Tyre, supplied cedar and craftsmen for David's palace and Solomon's temple. The prophets Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Amos pronounced oracles against proud, trading Tyre. It was renowned for its merchants and its purple dye.
Scripture verbatim KJV. Place facts curated; any coordinates via Wikidata (CC0).