Places in the Bible Today:
Lycaonia
Data
| Translated Names | Lycaonia, Lycaonian |
|---|---|
| Type | region |
| Geo Data |
KML (for Google Earth) GeoJSON (for GIS applications) |
1 Identification
Verses (2)
Linked Data Identifiers
| Source | Identifier |
|---|---|
| Biblemapper.com | 326 |
| Logos Factbook | Lycaonia |
| OpenBible.info (2007) | Lycaonia |
| OpenBible.info | a3668b6 (Lycaonia) |
| Pleiades | 1001911 |
| TIPNR | Lycaonia@Act.14.6 |
| UBS Names Database | nt ID_694 |
| Wikidata | Q622598 |
Sources
- Atlas of the Biblical World (2019)
- Barnes, Historical Atlas of the Bible (2010)
- Biblemapper.com
- Biblica: The Bible Atlas (2007)
- Carta Bible Atlas, 5th Edition (2011)
- CEB Bible Map Guide (2011)
- Digital Atlas of Roman and Medieval Civilizations
- Discovery House Bible Atlas (2015)
- ESV Bible Atlas (2010)
- HarperCollins Concise Atlas of the Bible (1991)
- Holman Bible Atlas (1999)
- Hudson, Bible Atlas and Companion (2008)
- Kregel Bible Atlas (2003)
- Monson, Regions on the Run (2009)
- National Geographic, The Biblical World (2007)
- New Moody Atlas of the Bible (2009)
- Oxford Bible Atlas, Fourth Edition (2007)
- Sacred Bridge (2014)
- Schlegel, Satellite Bible Atlas (2016)
- Tübingen Bible Atlas (2001)
- Westminster Historical Atlas to the Bible (1956)
- Zondervan Atlas of the Bible (2010)
Image
Credit: abdullah ünlü (modified)
About
This page identifies the current consensus around the modern location of this biblical place.
The isobands you see on the map (gray areas with dark borders) attempt to give you confidence where a region is. Because many ancient regions aren't precisely defined, I consulted atlases to determine where the biblical region is located and used that data to build the isobands. The smaller isobands reflect more confidence that the given isoband is in the region, while the larger isobands reflect less confidence. Isobands are a kind of contour line that here indicate confidence levels.