McClintock
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McClintock and Strong’s Cyclopaedia · 1867–1887

Zidon

Zi'don (Heb. Tsidon', צַידוֹן [nor briefer צירֹן, Ge 10:15,19; Ge 49; Ge 13], fishery [Gesen.] or fortress [Fürst]; Sept. [usually], New Test., and classical writers generally, Σιδών; A.V. "Sidon" in ver. 15,19, and New Test.), the name of a man and of a place. They have a mutual bearing in relation to origin and birthplace of the Punic race, which figured so conspicuously in later times and in Roman history.

1. The eldest son of Canaan (Ge 10:15; 1Ch 1:13). B.C. considerably post 2514. See ETHNOGRAPHY.

Cyclopaedia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature, John McClintock and James Strong (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1867–1887). Public domain. Text from SwordSearcher’s module, as published by biblicalcyclopedia.com. Changed for Deep Dive Bible: titles misread in our source corrected from the Internet Archive’s scans of the printed volumes; paragraphs our source broke mid-sentence joined.