Saul David and Solomon.
King Saul was anointed by the prophet Samuel, at God's instruction. Saul united the Israelites under his rule, thus forming the united kingdom of Israel.
King David united the Israelites into a single nation. He was the second king of the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah.
According to the Bible, General Jeroboam led a successful secession from the Unified Kingdom of Israel under King Rehoboam, leading to the creation of the Northern Kingdom of Israel under King Jeroboam and the Southern Kingdom of Judah under King Rehoboam. (Yes, the entity that seceded kept the name.)
1) King Saul 2) King David3) King Solomon.See also:The kingsMore about King DavidMore about King Solomon
... He didn't found any kingdom, he founded a dynasty, which is a royal, ruling family, but he was the second king of the united Kingdom of Israel, the throne was previously held by King Saul.
The kingdom of Israel reached its height of size and power under King Solomon, who reigned from 970 to 931 BC. During his rule, Israel's borders expanded, trade flourished, and the construction of the First Temple in Jerusalem was completed. King Solomon was known for his wealth, wisdom, and diplomacy.
Solomon's son was Rehoboam. He succeeded Solomon as king of the United Monarchy of Israel but later faced rebellion, resulting in the kingdom being divided into the Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judah.
According to traditional chronology, the united kingdom, from Saul to Solomon, was for about 85 years. After that, the kingdom split into Judah and Israel. The kingdom of Judah was for 374 years following the death of King Solomon. The kingdom of Israel (the Ten Tribes) was for 241 years following the death of King Solomon.
According to traditional chronology, Solomon was king over Israel from 836 to 796 BCE. See also: Jewish history timeline
The ruler of the divided kingdom were King Saul, King David, and King Solomon in Israel, and King Rehoboam in Judah.
JeroboamAnswerAccording to the Bible, Jeroboam was the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel, reigning after the split in the United Monarchy in 925 BCE. However, there is a developing scholarly consensus that there was no United Monarchy as described in the Bible, and that Omri was probably the first real king of Israel. Omri ruled from 876 to 869 BCE (another estimate: 884-872).
Thirty years old. It is important to note that when David took power, the Kingdom of Judah had not yet been established. David was King of the United Kingdom of Israel.