tsi.do.ni identifies Sidonian people, including groups, women, rulers, and inhabitants named in biblical narratives.

The term identifies Sidonian people as a named group or as persons associated with that group. The verses apply it to inhabitants and geographic associations, women, a king, a goddess described in relation to the people, traders bringing cedar, and a people remembered among those who oppressed Israel or went down with the slain.

1. Sidonian people and persons · dominant

   The masculine plural form identifies a people group in geographic, political, and narrative settings: in Joshua 13:6 the APB renders all the inhabitants from Lebanon to Misrephoth-maim as “all the Sidonians,” and in Judges 10:12 it names them among groups that oppressed Israel. In 1 Chronicles 22:4 and Ezra 3:7, the same plural form occurs in clauses about bringing cedar wood; in 1 Kings 16:31 it identifies the people whose king was Ethbaal. The feminine plural form in 1 Kings 11:1 occurs among the foreign women loved by Solomon, while singular forms occur in descriptions such as the goddess of the Sidonians and the Sidonians among the slain.

   Joshua 13:6Judges 10:121 Chronicles 22:4Ezra 3:71 Kings 16:311 Kings 11:1

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across these verses, the APB generally presents the term as “the Sidonians” or “Sidonians,” including phrases such as “goddess of the Sidonians” and “king of the Sidonians.” In 1 Kings 11:1 it uses the adjectival wording “Sidonian … women”; These renderings show the verse-level presentation rather than a fixed English equivalent.