Definitions

1. King Solomon is said in this account to have seduced the Queen, and sired a son by her, who would eventually become Menelik I, the first Emperor of Ethiopia. (Web site)
2. King Solomon is said to have sent his commercial fleet to Ophir which is said to be somewhere in Southern Kerala. (Web site)
3. King Solomon was also a prophet and a messenger from God.
4. King Solomon is featured in a two-act play by Swiss playwright Friedrich Dürrenmatt, entitled Die Physiker.
5. King Solomon is one of the central Biblical figures in Jewish heritage that have lasting religious, national and political aspects.

Kings 11

1. King Solomon, married to foreign wives, "went after Ashtoreth the goddess of the Sidonians" (I Kings 11:5).

World Kingdom

1. King Solomon ruled over a world kingdom. (Web site)

Phoenician King Hiram

1. This was in the times of King Solomon and the Phoenician King Hiram.

Biblical King Solomon

1. The Spaniards named the islands after the biblical king Solomon in hopes of finding the legendary gold of King Solomon's mines.
2. Expecting to find a lot of gold there, he named them after the Biblical King Solomon of Israel, renowned for his great wisdom, wealth, and power.

Ships

1. King Solomon of Israel (1000 B.C) is recorded to have sent his ships to Kerala for spices.

Wives

1. Their son, King Solomon, is believed to have included non-Jews among his many wives.

Jaffa Gate

1. May be you know there in neighborhood with the Jaffa gate is a lunchroom "At The King Solomon".

Mount Moriah

1. Under King Solomon the city was extended northward and included Mount Moriah.

Judah

1. After the death of King Solomon, the Hebrew people experienced a civil war that resulted in two houses, the House of Israel, and the House of Judah.

Legend

1. A legend, the origin of which may be traced to Italy, tells that when the queen of Saba visited king Solomon, she was in one place to cross a brook. (Web site)

Chapter 11

1. The word "satan" in the meaning of human adversary appears in Kings A, Chapter 11, where God makes Hadad the Edomite an adversary to King Solomon. (Web site)

Jerusalem

1. One explanation is that King Solomon sent Jewish merchant marines to Yemen to prospect for gold and silver with which to adorn the Temple in Jerusalem. (Web site)
2. Later King Solomon used the port to bring cedars from Lebanon which were used for the great Temple in Jerusalem.
3. Later, still according to the Bible, the First Jewish Temple was built in Jerusalem by King Solomon.

Time

1. The Black Jews are descendants of the already-then-existent Jewish community, which, according to tradition, dates back to the time of King Solomon.

Biblical Times

1. Operation Solomon, named after King Solomon from biblical times, brought more Ethiopian Jews than Operation Moses and Operation Joshua, and in less time.

Reign

1. Near the end of the reign of King Solomon, the northern ten tribes split off to form the Kingdom of Israel with its capital at Samaria.
2. Also, the Hebrew tribes of Israel developed very strong maritime skills during the reign of King Solomon via their close alliance with the Phoenicians.

Kings

1. In 1 Kings 9:15 we see reference to the largest period of building at Megiddo during the reign of King Solomon of Israel. (Web site)
2. The southern boundary of Israel was Beersheba, which became a fortified city during the period of King Solomon (1 Kings 4:25). (Web site)
3. The kingdom was ruled by the Solomonid dynasty, so called because the kings claimed direct descent from the biblical king Solomon and the queen of Sheba. (Web site)

Israel

1. At the first level of abstraction, the magnificent temple of King Solomon is Israel and Egypt.
2. After the death of King Solomon the Israelite Realm split into two halves: The Kingdom of "Israel" was in the North and the Kingdom of "Judah" in the south. (Web site)
3. The Bible tells us that, during his reign, King Solomon of Israel decided to build a magnificent temple. (Web site)

First Temple

1. King David established Jerusalem and King Solomon built the first temple there. (Web site)
2. The Kikar is the place where Rashi explained is where King Solomon forged the implements for the First Temple. (Web site)
3. Built in the time of Herod the Great, it replaced the First Temple, constructed by King Solomon and destroyed by invading Babylonians.

Son

1. After the death of David’s son King Solomon in 922 BCE, the kingdom divided into two, with Israel in the north and Judah in the south. (Web site)
2. King David and his son King Solomon conquered Jaffa and used its port to bring the cedars used in the construction of the First Temple from Tyre. (Web site)
3. The beginning of II Chronicles (chapters 1-9) is a history of the reign of King Solomon, son of David.

Queen

1. When the Queen of Sheba visited King Solomon in Jerusalem she gave him many gifts and she asked him many questions, which he was able to answer. (Web site)
2. In the Bible, the queen of Sheba made a celebrated visit to King Solomon. (Web site)
3. The Commandment Keepers believe they are descendants of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. (Web site)

Ethiopia

1. Although accustomed to the grandeur and luxury of Egypt and Ethiopia, Tamrin was still impressed by King Solomon and his young nation. (Web site)
2. The Emperors of Ethiopia held the title of " King of Zion " through their claim of descent from the Biblical House of David through his son King Solomon.

Menelik

1. When Menelik grew up (about 22 years old), he asked his mother who his father was and told him that it was King Solomon of Israel. (Web site)

Sheba

1. History: According to their traditions they trace their roots to Menelik I, the child born of the queen of Sheba and King Solomon.
2. In I Kings, chapter 10, we read about the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon. (Web site)
3. The earliest evidence of Ethiopian history was in around 1000BC when the Queen of Sheba visited King Solomon.

King Solomon

1. According to legend, Menelik I, the son of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, founded the Ethiopian Empire. (Web site)
2. Legend has it that the son of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon of Israel, King Menelik I brought the original Ark from Israel to Axum. (Web site)
3. Menelik I, the royal son of King Solomon, returned to Ethiopia, after his mother, the Queen of Sheba, died. (Web site)

Categories

1. World > Countries > Ethiopia > Sheba
2. Menelik
3. Ethiopian Empire
4. Queen
5. First Temple
6. Books about "King Solomon" in Amazon.com
   

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