he called out his nine hundred iron chariots and all his men, and sent them from Harosheth-of-the-Gentiles to the Kishon River.

The Philistines assembled to fight the Israelites; they had thirty thousand war chariots, six thousand cavalry troops, and as many soldiers as there are grains of sand on the seashore. They went to Michmash, east of Bethaven, and camped there.

and the Israelites drove the Syrian army back. David and his men killed seven hundred Syrian chariot drivers and forty thousand cavalry, and they wounded Shobach, the enemy commander, who died on the battlefield.

An Ethiopian named Zerah invaded Judah with an army of a million men and three hundred chariots and advanced as far as Mareshah.

They would come with their livestock and tents, as thick as locusts. They and their camels were too many to count. They came and devastated the land,

I was told the number of the mounted troops: it was two hundred million.

Didn't the Ethiopians and the Libyans have large armies with many chariots and cavalry troops? But because you relied on the LORD, he gave you victory over them.

"That war will also kill the soldiers hired from Ethiopia, Libya, Lydia, Arabia, Kub, and even from among my own people."

She ruled Ethiopia and Egypt, there was no limit to her power; Libya was her ally.

The LORD defeated the Ethiopian army when Asa and the Judean army attacked them. They fled,

Didn't the Ethiopians and the Libyans have large armies with many chariots and cavalry troops? But because you relied on the LORD, he gave you victory over them.

For I am the LORD your God, the holy God of Israel, who saves you. I will give up Egypt to set you free; I will give up Ethiopia and Seba.

He will take away Egypt's hidden treasures of gold and silver and its other prized possessions. He will conquer Libya and Ethiopia.

She ruled Ethiopia and Egypt, there was no limit to her power; Libya was her ally.

The sons of Ham---Cush, Egypt, Libya, and Canaan---were the ancestors of the peoples who bear their names.

Cush had a son named Nimrod, who became the world's first great conqueror.