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  2. Jun 20, 2015 · Significantly, frankincense, one of the gifts brought to Jerusalem by the Queen of Sheba, was produced in the Yemen in Biblical times. The cultivation of this desert area was made possible by building a huge dam to catch the water from flash floods, and a system of channels that irrigated over 20,000 acres / 8,000 hectares of farm land.

  3. 5 days ago · Queen of Sheba (flourished 10th century bce) was, according to Jewish and Islamic traditions, the ruler of the kingdom of Sabaʾ (or Sheba) in southwestern Arabia. In the biblical account of the reign of King Solomon, she visited his court at the head of a camel caravan bearing gold, jewels, and spices.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Feb 17, 2011 · The Book of Ezekiel (27 v.22-24) tells us that the merchants trading with Tyre came from Sheba and Raamah, and brought with them spices, precious stones and gold - the exact same goods that the...

  5. Jan 7, 2024 · In the Bible we are introduced to an unnamed queen from the land of Sheba who travels to Jerusalem to meet King Solomon (see 1 Kings 10; 2 Chronicles 9). Accompanied by many attendants and camels, the Queen of Sheba brings a large quantity of spices, gold and precious stones with her.

  6. She Traveled to Jerusalem. Accompanied by camels bearing spices, gold, and precious stones, the Queen of Sheba and her entourage made the long journey to Jerusalem. 6 After being greeted by the king’s general, Benayahu, she was directed to the king, who, according to one tradition, received her in a palace made of crystal. 7.

  7. Mar 26, 2018 · The queen of Sheba heard of Solomon's great wisdom and the glory of his kingdom and doubted the reports; she, therefore, traveled to Jerusalem to experience it for herself. The Bible only states that the monarch is “the queen of Sheba” (I Kings 10:1) but never specifies where “Sheba” is.

  8. The tradition that the biblical Queen of Sheba was an ingenuous ruler of Ethiopia who visited King Solomon in Jerusalem is repeated in a 1st-century account by Josephus. He identified Solomon's visitor as a queen of Egypt and Ethiopia

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