Antiocheia is a place-name marking Antioch as a destination, location, point of origin, or place of events in Scripture.

The term consistently designates Antioch as a geographic setting: people travel to it, remain or assemble there, come from it, and recount events connected with it. The supplied verses also distinguish one destination as “Antioch of Pisidia” in Acts 13:14, while the lemma itself remains a place-name.

1. Antioch as a named place · dominant

   The forms identify Antioch in clauses of travel, residence, and activity. In Acts 11:26, the accusative form marks the destination to which he brought him, while the dative form occurs where the disciples were called Christians; in Acts 15:35, the dative form locates Paul and Barnabas as they remained teaching and preaching. In Acts 14:26, the APB renders travel “to Antioch,” described as the place from which they had been committed for their completed work.

   Acts 11:20Acts 11:26Acts 13:1Acts 14:26Acts 15:35Galatians 2:11

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB regularly presents the place-name as “Antioch,” including travel “to Antioch,” activity “in Antioch,” and origin “from Antioch.” In Acts 13:14 it specifies “Antioch of Pisidia”.