Rimmown (H7484) means 'pomegranate' and appears as a place name for several locations in Israel. Notably: (1) a rock in Benjamin where Saul's remnant fled (Judg 20:45), (2) a town in Zebulun (Josh 19:13), (3) a Levitical city (1 Chr 6:77). The pomegranate was a symbol of fruitfulness in the Promised Land.
The pomegranate (rimmon) was woven into the fabric of Israel's sacred life — its image was embroidered on the hem of the high priest's robe (Ex 28:33-34) and cast in bronze on the pillars of Solomon's temple (1 Kgs 7:18). It appears in the Song of Songs as an image of beauty and abundance (4:3; 6:7). The Rock of Rimmon where 600 Benjaminites survived (Judg 20:47) becomes a picture of the remnant theology — when tribes nearly destroy one another, God preserves a seed. The pomegranate's many seeds clustered in one fruit became a symbol of unity in diversity, used in later Jewish thought as an image of the community of Torah.