In Genesis 10:20, this genealogical list is summarized as the clans of Ham, reinforcing the table of nations.

Genesis 9:22 identifies Ham as the father of Canaan and records the incident that led to the curse on Canaan, whose descendants appear here.

Genesis 7:13 names Ham as one of Noah's sons entering the ark, providing the family context for 10:6.

Genesis 9:18 introduces Ham as father of Canaan, which 10:6 expands to include all four sons.

1 Chronicles 1:8-16 reproduces this exact genealogy of Ham's sons, serving as a direct citation of the same lineage.

Psalm 78:51 calls the Egyptian firstborn 'firstborn of Ham,' linking Ham's son Mizraim to the plague judgment.

Psalm 105:23 calls Egypt the 'land of Ham,' directly tying Ham's son Mizraim to the place where Israel sojourned.

Psalm 105:27 places miracles in the 'land of Ham,' identifying Egypt as Ham's territory.

Psalm 106:22 again calls Egypt 'the land of Ham,' reinforcing the link to Ham's son Mizraim.

In 2 Chronicles 12:3, Cushites (descendants of Ham's son Cush) appear in Shishak's invading army from Egypt.

Isaiah 11:11 lists Cush among lands from which the remnant is gathered, directly referencing Ham's son.

Jeremiah 46:9 names Cush and Put as warriors, directly referencing two of Ham's sons.

Ezekiel 27:10 lists Put among Tyre's mercenaries, directly referencing Ham's son.

In Ezekiel 38:5, Cush and Put (Ham's sons) are listed as allies in Gog's army, echoing their genealogical origin.

In Nahum 3:9, Cush and Put are cited as the strength of Thebes, linking to the Hamite lineage.