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BIBLE CONNECTIONS

Dan — Family, People, Places & Events

This page separates explicit/structured family relationships from people who simply appear in the same tagged verses. Shared appearances are context clues, not proof of a family or personal relationship.

Family diagram

Family diagram for DanStructured parent, partner, sibling and child relationships. This is separate from verse co-occurrence.Jacob (Israel)BilhahNaphtaliAsherBenjamin (patriarch)HushimDan+9 more siblings

This diagram uses the structured parent, partner, sibling and child fields. It is different from the co-occurrence network below.

Relationship context graph

People appearing with Dan in ScriptureLine thickness reflects how often two tagged identities appear in the same Bible verse. It does not imply family or friendship.DanGod8 sharedNaphtali6 sharedAsher5 sharedMicah4 sharedAhiezer4 sharedAmmishaddai4 sharedDavid3 sharedEphraim3 sharedGad3 sharedAholiab3 shared

Thicker lines mean the two identities are tagged together in more Bible verses. This visual shows co-occurrence, not family status.

Family & stated relationships

Frequently appears in the same verses

Co-occurrence means both identities are tagged in the same verse. It does not by itself establish kinship, friendship, agreement, or direct interaction.

Places appearing in the same verses

Dan

Region · 18 shared tagged verses

Gilead

Region · 3 shared tagged verses

Zorah

City · 2 shared tagged verses

Eshtaol

City · 2 shared tagged verses

Ijon

City · 2 shared tagged verses

Jordan

Water · 1 shared tagged verse

Moab

Region · 1 shared tagged verse

Jericho

City · 1 shared tagged verse

Bashan

Region · 1 shared tagged verse

Tyre

City · 1 shared tagged verse

Mizpah

City · 1 shared tagged verse

Hamath

City · 1 shared tagged verse

Pisgah

Biblical place · 1 shared tagged verse

Laish

City · 1 shared tagged verse

Hethlon

Biblical place · 1 shared tagged verse

Events involving Dan

Open Full GenealogyPerson Profile

The graph is a navigation and study aid. Scripture remains the primary evidence; inferred chronology and some identifications can be disputed.