In the story from Philippine mythology, the headman gives his beautiful daughter to Indarapatra as his wife.
(The story is at the related question.)
King Indarapatra's motive in the story of "Indarapatra and Sulayman" is to protect his kingdom and his people from the evil creature, the Sarimaw. He demonstrates his bravery and leadership by seeking out Sulayman's help to defeat the Sarimaw and prevent it from causing harm to his land. Ultimately, his motive is to ensure the safety and prosperity of his kingdom.
The main characters in the story of "Indarapatra and Sulayman" are Indarapatra, the warrior king of the Kingdom of Mantapuli, and Sulayman, his brother who possesses magical powers. Other characters include the antagonist, the monster named Kalis, and various creatures from Philippine folklore like the Tikbalang and the Lambana.
No. King David was not from the tribe of Levi. He was from the tribe of Judah.
King Saul was from the tribe of Benjamin because the book of Samuel says he was from the tribe of Benjamin. There is no reference anywhere in the Bible to King Saul being from the Tribe of Judah.
King Saul.
King Josiah was a descendent of King David and an ancestor of Jesus Christ - all from the tribe of Judah.
an advisor to the king, usually ruler of a clan or a village, yet inferior to the king and still superior to the chief and village people. Kinda like the manager of a shop and not the owner or the customer
Yes, absolutely. He has mentioned his mother and maternal grandmother often; they helped to raise him and he has frequently expressed his gratitude. He was also influenced by a Harvard professor named Laurence Tribe, and has additionally expressed admiration for Dr. Martin Luther King.
Benjamin.
Judah.
No. King David was from the tribe of Judah.
Yes, King Phillip was Metacom and the chief of a tribe.