The map shows international routes, mostly used as trade routes in the time of the ancient Near East. The most relevant for the biblical accounts are the Way of the Sea, and the King's Highway.

The map shows what is known in Old Testament times as the King's Highway, which was used as a trade route linking Israel to the north and the south (e.g., Egypt).

The map shows the relief features of Jerusalem, including the locations of the the City of David, the Temple Mount (also formerly known as Mount Moriah), the Kidron Valley, Mount of Olives, and the Hinnom Valley.

This map shows the movement of a people group called the 'Sea Peoples', who are known to have carried out occasional raids along the coastal settlements of the Mediterranean Sea and as far south as Egypt.

This map shows the extent to which the Israelites were able to occupy Canaan, and the areas which remained unconquered.

This map shows the location of the judges who ruled over parts of Israel as is described in the book of Judges.

This map of Israel shows the cities allocated to the Levites at the conquest of Canaan (Joshua 21 and 1 Chronicles 6).

This map shows the cities that were allocated to the Levites as well as the cities of refuge.

This is a map of ancient Palestine in the time just before it was conquered by Israel (the Middle Bronze Age).

This map of ancient Palestine indicates the Philistine and Shephelah plains, as well as Judah and the Dead Sea.