Textual variants: Iethoeira (Greek) and Ieththira (Latin).
Onomasticon identifies this with K. 88:3 and K. 108:2.
572. Iekmaan. I Kings 4:12; K. 110:19; L. 269:89.
Simple biblical notation.
573. Itaburion. Joshua 5:1; K. 110:20; L. 269:90.
Cf. K. 98:23. Thabor, perhaps out of order and suspect.
574. Iekthoēl. II Kings 14:7; K. 110:22; L. n/a; Lacuna in Greek Text.
Interpretative biblical comment (cf. K. 142:7).
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Ieethel, meeting God or help of God" (116).
575. Ietaba. II Kings 21:19; K. 110:23; L. n/a; Lacuna in Greek Text.
Simple biblical notation.
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Iothaba, sinning in him" (116).
576. Ioppē. Jonah 1:3; K. 110:24; L. 269:92.
Madaba map notes this was the home of Jonah. So also does Paula ( PTT I, 4) (cf. K. 108:30 and Joshua 19:46. No details regarded as necessary for a flourishing "oppidum" (cf. K. 10:25; K. 163:6 and Appendix I).
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Ioppe, beauty" (124).
577. Itouraia, Also Trachonitis. Luke 3:1; K. 110:27; L. 269:93.
This is the extreme northeast of the Onomasticon . On Trachonitis see K. 166:1. It is related to Basan (K. 44:9) and Batanaia (cf. K. 12:11). Arabia (K. 10:17) is the most frequently used of these geographical names but they are not clearly delineated in the Onomasticon , probably because the lists developed over several centuries of Jewish compilers, Eusebius and later editors and glossators. In the early fourth century there was an important town Maximianopolis not to be confused with the similarly named town in Jesreel.
In Interpretation of Hebrew Names "Ituraeae, mountainous; this in Syria" (140).
K. 112:2; L. n/a; Lacuna in Greek Text.
In Greek the sub-division under this alphabetic section is "Genesis" but in Latin it is more correct as "Pentateuch."
578. Karnaeim. Astaroth Karnaeim. Genesis 14:5; K. 112:3; L. 269:98.
The large village in Batanaia is one of the two villages of K. 6:4. The probability is that it is Sheikh Sa'ad about 16 miles northwest of Dera near Tell 'ashtarah (K. 12:11). The home of Job is noted in K. 142:3 and such a tradition from pilgrim times continued into the 20th century at Sheikh Sa'ad (cf. K. 76:10)
For Batanaia see K. 44:11.
The second Karnaia (I Maccabees 5:27ff.) belonging to Ailia perhaps is Ataroth (K. 26:25). Nine miles marks the turn off from main road northwest toward Bethoron from Jerusalem. All these are to be distinguished from Ataroth of Ephraim (K. 26:19) near Bir Zeit .
579. Kadēs. Genesis 14:7; K. 112:7; L. 269:3.