31 Canaanite Kings Listed in Joshua 12:9-24

9 the king of Jericho	one
the king of Ai (near Bethel)	one
10 the king of Jerusalem	one
the king of Hebron	one
11 the king of Jarmuth	one
the king of Lachish	one
12 the king of Eglon	one
the king of Gezer	one
13 the king of Debir	one
the king of Geder	one
14 the king of Hormah	one
the king of Arad	one
15 the king of Libnah	one
the king of Adullam	one
16 the king of Makkedah	one
the king of Bethel	one
17 the king of Tappuah	one
the king of Hepher	one
18 the king of Aphek	one
the king of Lasharon	one
19 the king of Madon	one
the king of Hazor	one
20 the king of Shimron Meron	one
the king of Akshaph	one
21 the king of Taanach	one
the king of Megiddo	one
22 the king of Kedesh	one
the king of Jokneam in Carmel	one
23 the king of Dor (in Naphoth Dor)	one
the king of Goyim in Gilgal	one
24 the king of Tirzah	one
thirty-one kings in all.

20 Kings of Judah

In Judah the kings were

Rehoboam (c. 930–915 BC)
Abijah (r. 915–912 BC)
Asa (r. 912–870 BC)
Jehoshaphat (r. 870–849 BC)
Jehoram (r. 849–842 BC)
Ahaziah (r. 842–840 BC)
Athaliah (Queen) (r. 840–836 BC)
Jehoash (r. 836–796 BC)
Amaziah (r. 796–767 BC)
Uzziah (r. 767–750 BC)
Jotham (r. 750–735 BC)
Ahaz (r. 735–716 BC)
Hezekiah (r. 729/716 – 697/687 BC)
Manasseh (r. 697/687–643 BC)
Amon (r. 643–640 BC)
Josiah (r. 640–609 BC)
Jehoahaz (r. 609 BC)
Jehoiakim (r. 609–598 BC)
Jeconiah (r. Dec 9, 598– March 15, 597 BC)
Zedekiah (r. 597–586 BC)

19 Kings of Israel

After Saul, David and Solomon the Kingdom was divided. In the north there were 19 more kings before the nation's overthrow by the Assyrians. They were

Jeroboam

Nadab

Baasha

Elah

Zimri

Omri

Ahab

Ahaziah

Jehoram

Jehu

Jehoahaz

Jehoash

Jeroboam II

Zechariah

Shallum

Menahem

Pekahiah

Pekah

Hoshea

5 Amorite Kings in the time of Joshua

Joshua 10:1-6 Now Adoni-Zedek king of Jerusalem heard that Joshua had taken Ai and totally destroyed[a] it, doing to Ai and its king as he had done to Jericho and its king, and that the people of Gibeon had made a treaty of peace with Israel and had become their allies. He and his people were very much alarmed at this, because Gibeon was an important city, like one of the royal cities; it was larger than Ai, and all its men were good fighters. So

Adoni-Zedek king of Jerusalem appealed to

Hoham king of Hebron,

Piram king of Jarmuth,

Japhia king of Lachish

and Debir king of Eglon.

‘Come up and help me attack Gibeon,’ he said, ‘because it has made peace with Joshua and the Israelites.’ Then the five kings of the Amorites – 

the kings of Jerusalem,

Hebron,

Jarmuth,

Lachish

and Eglon

 – joined forces. They moved up with all their troops and took up positions against Gibeon and attacked it. ... 

22, 23 Joshua said, ‘Open the mouth of the cave and bring those five kings out to me.’ So they brought the five kings out of the cave –

the kings of Jerusalem,

Hebron,

Jarmuth,

Lachish

and Eglon