Kakeithen links a following action or event to a previously indicated place or setting.

As a conjunction, κἀκεῖθεν links what follows to a previously indicated location or setting: movements proceed onward in Acts 14:26, Acts 16:12, Acts 20:15, Acts 27:4, Acts 7:4, Luke 11:53, and Mark 9:30, while Acts 13:21 connects the request for a king to the preceding setting.

1. Conjunction linking what follows to a prior setting · dominant

   The form is tagged Conjunction in every occurrence and introduces an action or event in relation to a previously mentioned setting. In Acts 14:26 the APB renders a sailing departure, in Acts 7:4 it renders God moving him into another land, and in Luke 11:53 it renders the setting after he went out; Acts 13:21 similarly renders the people's request for a king as following the prior context.

   Acts 14:26Acts 7:4Luke 11:53Acts 13:21Mark 9:30Acts 20:15

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly expresses the connection with phrases such as "From there," "And from there," or "leaving there," though it is a whole-verse translation.