The Bible says that the Queen of Sheba did speak of the Lord in terms that showed belief:
1 Kings ch.10
1 And when the queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon concerning the name of the LORD, she came to test him with hard questions...
6 And she said to the king, It was a true report that I heard in mine own land of thy acts and of thy wisdom... 9 Blessed be the LORD thy God, which delighted in thee, to set thee on the throne of Israel: because the LORD loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee king, to do judgment and justice.
There is no extra-biblical evidence that the Queen of Sheba ever really existed, but if she did do so she was not a Jew. As a Gentile, she would have had her own gods and goddesses, and not really have believed in the God of the Israelites.
Umm...all of them...? Sheba was a kingdom, and had a queen at some point in its history. The current Ethiopian ruling family claims its descent from her.
to be played when the queen of Sheba arrived
Queen Victoria of Sheba is 5' 7".
The Embarkation of the Queen of Sheba was created in 1648.
The Queen of Sheba's Pearls was created in 2004.
A:Biblical scholars believe that the story of the Queen of Sheba was a quite late addition to the story of King Solomon, possibly added after the Babylonian Exile. This is many centuries after the time of Solomon and would have contained nothing of historical value. If there was no Queen of Sheba, this means she did not give him a gorilla.
there is no information about the Queen of Sheba except in the bible, and no mention of what languages she spoke.
sheba
Queen of Sheba Meets the Atom Man was created in 1963.
There is no evidence outside the Bible that the Queen of Sheba ever lived. And if she was not a real historical person, we can only look in the Bible for the answer. The Bible story does not say where the Queen of Sheba was buried.
There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".
Quote from Wikipedia: "The Queen of Sheba (Hebrew מלכת שבא Malkat Shva, Arabic ملكة سبأ Malikat ʾ, Ge'ez: ንግሥተ ሳባ Nigista Saba), referred to in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, the Qur'an, and Ethiopian history, was the ruler of the ancient kingdom of Sheba. The actual location of the historical kingdom may have included both Ethiopia and Yemen." This question originally asked about a "queen of Shiva." Shiva is a Hindu god, not related in any way to the queen of Sheba. Sheba was a place, where the queen of Sheba came from. She is mentioned in 1 Kings chapter 10 and 2 Chronicles chapter 9.