Joshua 10:1 sets the scene: Adoni-Zedek heard of Ai's fall and Gibeon's peace, prompting the coalition in verse 3.

Joshua 10:5 records the kings' actual gathering and attack on Gibeon, fulfilling the summons of verse 3.

Joshua 10:23 names the same five kings after their capture, completing the narrative.

Joshua 12:10-13 later lists these five kings as defeated, confirming their identities from verse 3.

Joshua 12:11 includes the king of Jarmuth among defeated kings, confirming the same list.

Joshua 14:15 gives Hebron's former name Kirjath-arba — the city of King Hoham in verse 3.

Joshua 21:29 assigns Jarmuth as a Levitical city, connecting to the Jarmuth ruled by King Piram in the main verse.

Joshua 15:35-39 includes Jarmuth, Lachish, and Eglon in Judah's territory — the same cities ruled by the kings in verse 3.

Joshua 15:39 lists Lachish as a city in Judah, the same city whose king Japhia appears in the main verse.

Joshua 15:54 mentions Hebron as a city in Judah — the city of King Hoham from verse 3.

Joshua 15:63 notes the Jebusites remained in Jerusalem — the city of Adoni-Zedek from verse 3.

Joshua 18:28 lists Jerusalem as part of Benjamin's inheritance — same city as Adoni-Zedek's in verse 3.

Numbers 13:22 mentions Hebron, one of the cities whose king is listed here, connecting to the earlier spy mission.

2 Samuel 5:6 recounts David's capture of Jerusalem, the same city whose king Adoni-zedek fought Joshua.

Genesis 23:2 identifies Hebron as Kirjath-arba where Sarah died — the same city of King Hoham in verse 3.

2 Samuel 2:11 notes David's reign in Hebron, the same city whose king fought against Israel here.

2 Kings 18:14 mentions Lachish, a city from this list, later under Assyrian siege.

2 Kings 18:17 again references Lachish, highlighting its strategic role.

2 Chronicles 11:9 lists Lachish among Rehoboam's fortified cities, a city from this list.

Nehemiah 11:30 mentions Lachish among resettled towns, linking to the Lachish of King Japhia in the main verse.

Jeremiah 34:7 notes Lachish as a besieged city, echoing its earlier role in Joshua's campaign.

Micah 1:13 associates Lachish with sin, connecting to the city's king here.