Hundreds, too many to list. They are named in the Book of Joshua. Here are some: Jericho, Ai, Beth-el, Jerusalem, Hebron, Jarmuth, Lachish, Eglon, Gezer, Debir, Geder, Hormah, Arad, Libnah, Adullam, Makkedah, Tappuah, Hepher, Aphek, Madon, Hazor, Shimron-meron, Achshaph, Taanach, Megiddo, Kedesh, Jokneam, Dor, Goiim, Tirzah.
See also:
Evidence of the Joshua's conquest of Jericho
Yes he did conquer them.
In the Book of Joshua in the Old Testament, Joshua is described as leading the Israelites in battles to conquer the land of Canaan. The exact number of people Joshua killed is not explicitly stated in the text. However, it is recorded that Joshua led the Israelites in battles against various Canaanite tribes and cities, resulting in significant casualties on the Canaanite side. The Book of Joshua emphasizes the military conquests and territorial divisions rather than providing a specific tally of casualties attributed to Joshua personally.
They'll not conquer this citadel! Our army is set to conquer all of the cities in the valley.
God promised it to Abraham (Genesis ch.15 and elsewhere), and instructed Joshua to conquer it (Joshua ch.1), which he did.
God promised it to Abraham (Genesis ch.15 and elsewhere), and instructed Joshua to conquer it (Joshua ch.1), which he did.
A:In the Old Testament Book of Joshua, he fought against many of the highland cities of the Canaanites, including Jericho, Ai, Hazor and many others. In almost every case, he completed his victory by acts of total genocide, even killing all the women and children. Chapter 1 of the Book of Judges contains a fragmentary story in which Joshua was not the leader who conquered these cities, but Caleb led the tribe of Judah to conquer the same cities. The reason for the differences between Joshua and that fragmentary account is that Joshua was the traditional hero of the northern kingdom of Israel, while Caleb was the traditional hero of Judah. In fact, scholars say that there never was a military conquest of Canaan as described in the Bible.
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul. he did not set out to conquer cities and Gaul was not a very urbanised area. Most of the battles occurred in rural areas or by rivers or fortified settlements which were not fully fledged cities.
He conquered many cities.
he felt like it
1. God's charge to Joshua 2. The reconnaissance of Jericho 3. The crossing of the Jordan 4. A spiritual renewal at Gilgal
you get noble men then you attack them with your men plus noble men then if you are strong they will fall. but it takes four or five attacks to conquer them
Joshua.What cities?Hundreds, too many to list. They are named in the Book of Joshua. Here are some:Jericho, Ai, Beth-el, Jerusalem, Hebron, Jarmuth, Lachish, Eglon, Gezer, Debir, Geder, Hormah, Arad, Libnah, Adullam, Makkedah, Tappuah, Hepher, Aphek, Madon, Hazor, Shimron-meron, Achshaph, Taanach, Megiddo, Kedesh, Jokneam, Dor, Goiim, Tirzah.See also:Evidence of the Joshua's conquest of JerichoReliability of the Hebrew BibleMore about Joshua