BIBLE CONNECTIONS
Machir — 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
This diagram uses the structured parent, partner, sibling and child fields. It is different from the co-occurrence network below.
Relationship context graph
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
Manasseh (son of Joseph)
11 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Gilead
9 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Joseph (son of Jacob)
4 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Zelophehad
3 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Moses
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Ephraim
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Hepher
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Tirzah
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Hoglah
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Mahlah
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Milcah (daughter of Zelophehad)
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Noah (daughter of Zelophehad)
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Ulam
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →Maachah (wife of Machir)
2 shared tagged verses
How are they connected? →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
Gilead
Region · 5 shared tagged verses
Bashan
Region · 2 shared tagged verses
Geshur
Region · 1 shared tagged verse
Edrei
City · 1 shared tagged verse
Ashtaroth
City · 1 shared tagged verse
Aram
Biblical place · 1 shared tagged verse
Havvoth-jair
Biblical place · 1 shared tagged verse
Kenath
City · 1 shared tagged verse
The graph is a navigation and study aid. Scripture remains the primary evidence; inferred chronology and some identifications can be disputed.