Paul went on three missionary journeys. For the route one, Paul, Barnabas and John Mark sailed from Seleucia, the seaport of Antioch, across to Cyprus. They proceeded up the river Cestrus to Perga (Ac 13:13), where John Mark deserted the work and returned to Jerusalem. The two then proceeded passing through Pamphylia, Pisidia, and Lycaonia. The towns mentioned in this tour are the Pisidian Antioch, Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe. They returned by the same route to see and encourage the converts they had made, and ordain elders in every city to watch over the churches which had been gathered. From Perga they sailed direct for Antioch, from which they had set out.
After remaining "a long time" in Antioch, Paul and Barnabas were sent to the church at Jerusalem. Accompanied by Judas and Silas, they returned to Antioch.
Apostle Paul on his way to Damascus he was horse riding and on foot.
He travelled aslo by ship and/ or a combination of land/ sea transportation means.
Salamis on Cyprus
About 18,000 miles. 10,000 by foot
Silas was Pauls' companion on this journey as well as Timothy. Aquila and Priscilla went with him as far as Ephesus.
The three places of Pauls journey were Corinth, Antioch and Thesolonica.
Silas (Acts 15:40) Timothy was added at Lystra Acts 16:1-3. Luke is the recognized author of Acts and has references later in chapter 16 that use the pronoun "we" so he was apparently with them on this trip.
second dum people
it went until he married his cousin which was about a quarter past five.
York
Two ways from journey from Alaska to china. Firstly Southern sea route it is a 12000 mile journey about 48 days. Second The Suez Canal route it is 2750 miles shorter about 7 days less.
The first part of the journey from Europe to Africa where the traditional goods were exchanged for the slaves. - The second leg was the transportation of slaves to the Americas.
No
Pauls first mission occurred in A.D. 47. The Book of Acts records this in Acts 13:2-14:28. The earliest of Paul's Epistles, Galations (A.D. 48), 1 and 2 Thess. (A.D. 50), occurred during Paul's second journey.
Bonne route translates as 'good trip / journey' or 'farewell'