Search results
I Kings 10:1-10. When the Queen of Sheba visited King Solomon about 950 BC she was awed by his wealth, power, and wisdom. Sheba, a country of commercial importance, was 1,500 miles south of Jerusalem in what is now Yemen. Solomon had made international treaties, collected wealth through trading, and had built the temple on Mount Zion and an ...
The Queen of Sheba appears as a character in The Ring of Solomon, the fourth book in Jonathan Stroud 's Bartimaeus Sequence. She is portrayed as a vain woman who, fearing Solomon's great power, sends the captain of her royal guard to assassinate him, setting the events of the book in motion.
The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon. 10:1 When the queen of Sheba heard about Solomon’s reputation with the LORD, she came to test him with difficult questions. 2 She brought along a large retinue, camels laden with spices, and lots of gold and precious stones. Upon her arrival, she spoke with Solomon about everything that was on her mind. 3 ...
Mar 26, 2018 · The Queen of Sheba is the monarch mentioned in the Bible and then in later works who travels to Jerusalem to experience the wisdom of King Solomon (c. 965-931 BCE) of Israel first-hand. The queen is first mentioned in I Kings 10:1-13 and in II Chronicles 9:1-12 in the Bible, then in the later Aramaic Targum Sheni, then the Quran, and finally ...
The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon. ( 2 Chronicles 9.1-12) 10 The Queen of Sheba heard how famous Solomon was, so she went to Jerusalem to test him with difficult questions. 2 She took along several of her officials, and she loaded her camels with gifts of spices, jewels, and gold. When she arrived, she and Solomon talked about everything she ...
When she came to Solomon, she talked with him about all that was on her heart. 2 And Solomon answered all her questions. There was nothing hidden from him which he could not make clear to her. 3 Then the queen of Sheba saw the wisdom of Solomon and the house he had built. 4 She saw the food at his table, and all his captains sitting there.
A miniature painting of the figure of Solomon, which is suggestive of portraits of Henry VIII, sitting on a raised throne with Italianate figures in foreground. Inscriptions adapted from II Chronicles and I Kings describe the Queen of Sheba's visit to meet King Solomon. The subject of this miniature is of the greatest significance for England's ...
