Naturally, the city of Jerusalem did at various times have tunnels for the supply of water, and at least three different tunnels have been suggested as the tunnel supposedly used by David. The vertical shaft near the Gihon Spring is now considered not to have been accessible at the time of David. Hezekiah's Tunnel is much too late to have been used by David. Finally, a tunnel was discovered in 2008 by Eilat Mazar, and tentatively dated to the tenth century BCE. Mazar believes "with high probability" that this is the shaft used by David's men to conquer Jerusalem. Of course, even a date during the tenth century BCE is probably still too late to be the tunnel in question and, although its entire passage can not yet be explored, its probable path seems to make its use as an entry into the city seem doubtful.
Whether David really did use a tunnel to enter Jerusalem is yet to be established. The sources used by the author of the Deuteronomic History knew of the tunnels under Jerusalem and, no longer knowing their history, could have seen them as potential entry points and from that developed a legend of the conquest of Jerusalem. It is possible that further excavation of the Mazar tunnel will help establish the truth of this.
David's citadel is also referred to as "The Tower of David" or the citadel of Jerusalem. David's citadel can be found in Jerusalem which is located in Israel.
Jerusalem
Jerusalem.
You can't. The ancient records of Hebrew lineage were lost in the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem by the Roman army in 70 AD.
David built his capital city in Jerusalem.
He was ruling from Jerusalem when he died, so he probably died in his palace at Jerusalem.
David.
King David.
Bethelehem
David built his capital city in Jerusalem.
King David lived in jerusalem, Israel.
David built his capital city in Jerusalem.