Libanon (K, 10:24), Iordan (K. 104:20) and Petra (K. 142:7).
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Galaad, heap of evidence or migration of evidence" (67).
296. Gader. Genesis 35:21; K. 62:5; L. 252:45.
Textual variant Adda (Syriac).
A simple biblical report.
Apparently in K. 68:11 the Onomasticon confuses this with the Canaanite royal city. The Tower or Migdal is in the Chebrōnrea (K. 43:23). In Hebrew Questions Jerome locates it near Bethleem (43). Jerome's text frequently makes note of transliteration problems from Hebrew to Greek and Latin.
297. Gethem (Gethaim). Genesis 36:35; K. 62:7; L. 252:47.
Textual variants: Gethea (Greek), Geththaim, and Adda (LXX).
Here Idumaia is identified with the Gebalēne (cf. K. 26:10 and K. 102:23).
Gethem without the G in Hebrew is Avith but location still unknown.
298. Gesem. Genesis 45:10; K. 62:10; L. 252:50.
Textual variant Gesen (Latin).
This is also out of the geographical area of the Holy Land.
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names ""Gesen, approaching flatteries or vicinity" (67). But, "If as in our codices the final M is written Gesem, which doesn't please me at all. it signifies fall land" (49).
299. Gasiōn (Gaber). Numbers 33:35; K. 62:13; L. 252:53.
Cf. K. 36:1. The Onomasticon has only a report on Asian not personal identification. Cf. the Latin variants Esaiam and Aialam and cf. also Deuteronomy 2:8.
300. Gai. Numbers 33:44; K. 62:17; L. 252:57.
Gaia is called a city of Petra (K. 142:7) but lacks any other identification or location.
301. Gelmōn Deblathaeim (Gelmōn Deblathaim). Numbers 33:46; K. 62:19; L. 252:59.
Biblical note on the station but a different formula from the usual.
Also out of order.
302. Gadgad. Numbers 33:23; K. 62:20; L. 252:60.
Another note on the station. Probably a confusion of Dibongad (K. 76:23) Numbers 33:46.
303. Gaza. Deuteronomy 2:23; K. 62:22; L. 252:62.
Gaza has always been a significant or famous city of Palestine. It once formed the border of the Chanaanites (Genesis 10:19). It was one of the Philistine cities (K. 22:6, 11, 15 and K. 68:4). They (foreigners-Philistines usually) were not driven out by Israel (Joshua 15:47, Judges 1:18)