While it's true that the "authorized bible" doesn't state clearly that they had a child, the wording in The Bible could easily be interpreted as stating that they did at least have some sexual union together. It's really hard to say based on the "authorized bible" alone. However, there are accounts by the historian Josephus that claim that the Queen of Sheba gave birth to a child while on her return trip to the land of Saba, implying that it was Solomon's child. Also, the Freemason's claim to have ancient texts stating that Solomon and the queen of Sheba did have a son named Menelik. There are, as well, ancient Abyssinian texts that state that Solomon and Makeda, the queen of Saba (Sheba) were married and had a son named Menyelak, which means child of the wise man.
there are also sources that tell us that a descendant from solomon and the queen of sheba was king nebuchadnezzar of babylon, who ironically destroyed the holy temple which solomon built.
Nothing in the Bible indicates King Solomon married the Queen of Sheba:
2 Chronicles 9:12New King James Version (NKJV)
12 Now King Solomon gave to the queen of Sheba all she desired, whatever she asked, much more than she had brought to the king. So she turned and went to her own country, she and her servants.
Some traditions speculate what 'all she desired' to mean sexual pleasure which they deduce led her to give birth to Solomon's son. To date, there is no evidence of this occurring.
The daughter of Pharaoh, among others.
no
NO!
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".
The Queen of Sheba is a person in the Bible. She visited Solomon after learning about his wisdom. Sheba was located in Africa.
Probably the Queen of Sheba who visited King Solomon
The story of king Solomon and queen Sheba can be found in the first book of Kings chapter 10.
After Queen Sheba married the prophet Solomon they had a son named Menyelak. After the marriage Queen Sheba made a huge impact upon the Ethiopian culture, tradition, and history.
The first queen mentioned in the Bible is the Queen of Sheba, who came to visit Solomon. I Kings 10:1
Queen Sheba the famous rich queen , never did marry king Solomon.
The bible does not give the actual distance.
There is no story like this in the Bible. It's a narrative in the Koran.
1 Kings 10:10 records that the following gifts were given to Solomon from the Queen: And she gave the king an hundred and twenty talents of gold, and of spices very great store, and precious stones: there came no more such abundance of spices as these which the queen of Sheba gave to king Solomon.
Sheeba, also spelled Sheba. Saba in Arabic. It was in Yemen that the Queen of Sheba met King Solomon in the Bible and in the Quran.
In the old testament queen Sheba went to find for herself about king Solomon.