GO'ZAN, a district in Mesopotamia 300 ms. n.w. from Babylon, watered by the modern Khabour, a branch of the Euphrates. It is called Habor in 2 Kings 17:6.

Gozan, Gozan River, River of Gozan: Type: settlement: Geo Data: KML (for Google Earth) GeoJSON (for GIS applications) 1 Identification. Tell Halaf (modern): 85% confidence. Tell …

Is described in 2 Kings 17:6; 2 Kings 18:11 (compare 1 Chronicles 5:26) as "the river of Gozan." It is the Arabic Khabur, and flows in a southerly direction from several sources in the mountains …

2 Kings 17:6 In the ninth year of Hoshea the king of Assyria took Samaria, and carried Israel away to Assyria, and placed them in Halah, and on the Habor, the river of Gozan, and in the cities of …

Gozan was the tract to which the Israelites were carried away captive by Pul, Tiglathpileser and Shalmaneser, or possibly Sargon. It is probably identical with the Gauzanitis of Ptolemy, and it …

within 10 km of Gozan (ancient): less than 10% confidence. within 10 km of Tell Halaf. along the Habor (ancient): less than 10% confidence. along the Khabur River. another name for Calah …

Gozan is often identified with the region around the Khabur River, which aligns with the historical and geographical context of the Assyrian Empire. The river of Gozan served as a boundary …

Ha'bor. (beautiful banks). The "river of Gozan," 2Ki 17:6, and 2Ki 18:11, is identified, beyond all reasonable doubt, with the famous affluent of the Euphrates, which is called Aborrhas and …

Gozan was located within Assyrian controlled territory on the Habor River, one of several tributaries that feed the mighty Euphrates. The Assyrian Empire completed its conquering of …

Habor is termed "a river of Gozan" (חָבוֹר נהִר גּוֹזָן); and Gozan is supposed to signify "pasture," and to be identical with the word Zozan, now applied by the Nestorians to the pasture-lands in the …