Modern Israel was created out of land once called Israel (Joshua 11:16,21; Judges 19:29; 1 Samuel 11:3, 13:1) and later called Judea (land of Judah; the Jews).The Romans, as part of their anti-Judean persecutions, imposed the name Palestine and made it untenable for most Jews to remain in the land. Were it not for them, the Jewish population and the name of Judea would have been maintained.
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The State of Israel was created in the southern Levant and this area has numerous historical names, such as Canaan, Judea, and Palestine. The territory was called the British Mandate for Palestine immediately before Israeli Independence.
Palestine is the name
It was original called the Land of Israel, then it was Judea and Israel, then it was Palestine, then it was the State of Israel.
Generally speaking, the land once called Canaan in ancient history, is present day Israel, give or take small other areas bordering Israel. Other people can also use Palestine for this answer.
Joshua succeeded Moses.
Iraq
Bethel was a city in ancient Israel, which was once called Canaan.
Israel (which was once called Canaan. See Exodus 3:8).
The kingdom of Edom has long since disappeared. The land it once occupied was later known as Nabatea, but Nabatea is also long gone. The best guess is that the descendants of Edom are dispersed among the Bedouin population of Israel and Jordan. There was once a land of Cush. Who are the Cushites today? Probably southern Egyptians and Sudanese.
The Southeast Asian country Laos was once called the Land of a Million Elephants
pangea
Bhutan
Yes and No. Canaanite was once the predominant language in the land of Israel, but Israel was renamed Palestine in the year 70 CE, well AFTER canaanite ceased to be spoken.
NO. Definitely not. Seriously, I'm not sayin this for fun.