Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and Jordan Regions

• 'Adasiyya

• Aleppo (Berrhoea)

• Al-Nabak

• Apamea: once a large city northeast of Hama, it is now in ruins and is called Qal'at al-Madiq.

• 'Arbàn: a town on the west bank of the Khabur River in al-Jazira, opposite al-'Ajjaja.

• 'Askalan

• Athàrb: a citadel between Aleppo and Antioch, some three leagues distant from Aleppo. It no longer exists.

• Ba'albak (Heliopolis)

• Baltan: an extinct village in the province of Josya, seven hours journey south of Homs.

• Balsh: A town in Syria between Aleppo and al-Raqqa, known in antiquity as Perpalisos, it is now called Maskana.

• Bäqüfä: a village in the mountains of north Lebanon. The birthplace of Bishop Cyril Noah, a native of the city, when then became a Maphrian in 1490. It was the future patriarch Ignatius Nuh of Baqufa who would push the expansion of the Western Syriacs into the region.

• Beth 'Arïf

• Beth Naar: Lebanon 

• Botrys: Today is called Batrun on the northern Lebanese coast. Had bishops in the 5th and 6th centuries

• Busra: a small town in Hauran, now called Eski Sham.

• Byblos: Today is called Jubail on the Lebanese coast and part North Bishopric of Phoenicia 

• Damascus

• Duluk (Doliche): a small town in the province of Aleppo, twelve miles from Samosata.

• Fayruza: a village north of Horns, heavily populated by Syriacs.

• Gabbul: a town north of Aleppo, near the Euphrates, from which salt was brought to the province of Aleppo.

• Hafar: a village in the province of Homs, an hour journey south of Sadad.

• Hamah

• Harkel: an ancient town in Palestine, whose location is unknown.

• Hardin: a village in the Batrun in Lebanon, six hours journey from Tripoli.

• Harim

• Hauran

• Hisn Batriq: a town formerly located between Aleppo and al- Raqqa.

• Homs (Emesa)

• Irqa: a town on the seashore between Raphina and Tripoli.

• Jerusalem

• Jarabulus: the ancient Europa, a town west of the Euphrates and north of Mabug (in Syria).

• Josya: a district about six leagues from Homs, towards Damascus, situated between the mountains of Lebanon and Sinnir. Today it is a small village, recently built near the ruins of ancient Josya.

• Kafr Hawwar: a village in the province of Tripoli.

• Kafr Tab: an ancient town in the Mu'attasha desert between Ma'arrat al-Nu'man and Aleppo.

• Kafr Al-Bira

• Killiz (Kilis): a town in the northern part of the province of Aleppo.

• Khabara': a large territory containing many towns, extending between Rish 'Ayna and the Euphrates on the banks of the Khabur in al-Jazira, from which it derived its name. Among its ancient towns are Qarqisiyya, Macine, Majdal and 'Arban.

• Latakia (Laodicea)

• Mabug: once a large town in the northeastern part of the province of Aleppo, three leagues from the Euphrates. Today it is a small town.

• Mayuma: an ancient port on the Mediterranean, near Gazza.

• Qarqisun (Qarqisyya): a town near the place where the Khabur joins the Euphrates; it no longer exists. On its site lies the village of Abu Saray (Busayra).

• Qaryatayn, al-: a small town in the province of Homs, about ten day journey from there on the way to the desert between Sukhna and Arak.

• Qenneshrin: a district and a town between Aleppo and Homs; no longer in existence.

• Raqqa: the ancient Callinicus, it was a big city near the Euphrates. Now it's a big city in Syriac

• Sadad: an old, small town southeast of Horns, about one day journey from Damascus.

• Salamiyya (Salamya): a town southeast of Hama, toward the desert.

• Salihiyya: a large village which was situated in the Ghuta of Damascus, at the foot of Qasyun Mountain. It has now become part of Damascus.

• Saqra: A village in the vicinity of Qenneshrin 

• Sergiopolis (Resafa)

• Tadmor (Palmyra)

• Tell Mahre: a small town near al-Raqqa, now called Tell al-Manakhir.

• Tripoli