937. Pharagx Ennom. Judges 15:8; K. 170:8; L. 288:12.
A ravine and suspect as later addition (cf. K. 70:2; K. 164:21 and K. 102:14).
The more recent name is also reported here.
938. Phelmoni Almoni. I Samuel 21:2; K. 170:11; L. 289:15.
Hexaplaric information. This is not a Hebrew proper name in MT.
A vague statement of a king's right to assign his underlings where and how he sees fit.
939. Phogō. I Chronicles 1:50; K. 170:13; L. 289:17.
Textual variants: Phobō (Greek) and Fogor (Latin).
Simple biblical notation (cf. K. 168:7).
940. Pharphar. II Kings 5:12; K. 170:14; L. 289:18.
A River and therefore suspect.
Simple biblical geography.
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Farfar, digging or scattering or moles" (115).
941. Phathori. Ezekiel 29:14; K. 170:15; L. 289:19.
Textual variants: Fatore, Fature and Fathure (Latin).
Cf. Jeremiah 44:15.
942. Chalannē. Genesis 10:10; K. 170:19; L. 289:23.
Again the first entry in an alphabetic section is outside the Holy Land proper and suspect as a late addition (Isaiah 10:9 and cf. K. 174:8 below).
Summary of biblical information and geography (cf. K. 148:11) Sennaar and K. 40:7 Babel. In Hebrew Questions Jerome notes Chalaane was called later Seleucia after the name of the king and is also to be known as Ktēsiphōn (13).
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Chalanne, future completion or all of us." (63).
943. Chalak. Genesis 10:11; K. 170:21; L. 289:25.
Outside the proper limits of the Holy Land.
Simple biblical notation.
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Chalech, as if green" (63).
944. Charran. Genesis 11:31; K. 170:23; L. 289:27.