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King David.
Saul. Saul (chosen for his military leadership) was drove out of the Philistines.
It depends on how this is meant. The Philistines made repeated incursions into territory held by the Ancient Israelites and were repulsed by a number of Israelite monarchs. The Bible argues that King David was among the most successful of these. However, the Philistines never completely left the southwest Levant (simply becoming Roman citizens) and some current Israeli cities, like Ashqelon and Ashdod, are built on former Philistine territory.
The first crusade
Hadrian
It was the Zealots
It was the Zealots
It was the Zealots
It was the Zealots
Ivan the Terrible drove the Mongols out of Russia and established control over western Siberia.
King David. When he was a young lad he was sent by his father to check on his brothers who were serving with King Saul's army. He accepted the challenge of Goliath for one on one combat to settle the battle between Saul and the Philistines. He found Saul's armour to heavy but defeated Goliath with a sling and stone in the Valley of Ela. (1st Samuel - Chapter 17) He went on to be Saul's son in law, confidant of Jonathan (Saul's son), and (estranged) member of Saul's court. David eventually succeeded Saul. He reigned for 7 years in Hebron and then established his capital in Jerusalem where he reigned for 33 years.) He was succeeded by his son Solomon who built the First Temple.
Phaethon, son of Helios.