Hiericho identifies the place named in travel, entry, departure, and the account of fallen walls.

The supplied verses consistently use the term as the name of a place: people travel toward it, come near it, enter it, pass through it, or go out from it; Hebrews 11:30 also names it in the account of walls that fell.

1. Place named in travel and events · dominant

   The accusative singular form occurs with movement toward, near, into, through, and out from the place: in Luke 10:30 the APB renders a man going down from Jerusalem to Jericho; in Luke 18:35 it renders someone coming near to Jericho; and in Luke 19:1 it renders passing through Jericho. In Mark 10:46 and Matthew 20:29, the clause concerns going out from it, while Hebrews 11:30 uses the genitive singular form in the clause about its walls falling after the people marched around them.

   Hebrews 11:30Luke 10:30Luke 18:35Luke 19:1Mark 10:46Matthew 20:29

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB presents the term as “Jericho” in travel expressions such as going to, coming near, passing through, and going out from the place, and in the statement about its walls. These renderings confirm the verse-level setting rather than isolate every grammatical contribution of the term.