liv.nah is a proper name used chiefly for a place in travel notices, military accounts, and statements of origin.

The supplied verses chiefly present this proper name as a locality: a camping point, a city encountered in military accounts, and the stated home place of Hamutal. In 1 Chronicles 6:42, however, the APB's genealogical wording does not show the form's specific contribution, so that occurrence does not establish a further use.

1. Place named in travel, conflict, and origin statements · dominant

   In Numbers 33:20 and Numbers 33:21, the form marked Noun · Proper identifies the place where the group camps and from which it departs. In Joshua 10:29 the APB renders Joshua's movement “to Libnah” and the ensuing fight there; Joshua 12:15 names its king, while 2 Kings 23:31 identifies Hamutal as being “from Libnah.”

   Numbers 33:20Numbers 33:21Joshua 10:29Joshua 12:152 Kings 23:312 Kings 19:8

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the location and military contexts, the APB prints “Libnah,” including the camping notices, Joshua's campaign, and the Assyrian king's conflict. In 1 Chronicles 6:42, the APB renders “Son of Ethan, son of Zimmah, son of Shimei,” without displaying a corresponding English name.