According to Talmudic tradition, about 880 BCE.
Saul's reign ended in defeat in battle whereas David died a natural death. Saul was unrepentant during his reign while David showed great willingness to repent and be restored to God. David experienced much success in battle while Saul suffered many military defeats. Saul did not appear to have much of a building program while David built many structures in Jerusalem.
Saul commenced his 40-year reign in 1050BC and died in 1011BC, and David began to reign in Hebron from 1010BC (All dates according to Bishop Ussher).
It was David who became king.
Saul was the son of Kish, he was Israels first king, but he began his reign well but then fell away from god.
Ans: Mephiboshet, the son of Jonathan, the grand son of King Saul.
No it is not so, king saul tried to kill David.
The general in charge of Saul's armies was Abner. He was a key military leader and commander who played a significant role in the battles fought by the Israelites during Saul's reign.
King Saul, and the beginning of the reign of King David.
The evolution of Saul's attitude toward David ... as so clearly interpreted in the book on the subject by Rabbi Dr. David Novak ... is the gripping picture of the descent of a tormented soul into his own internal paranoid hell. At one point Saul was simply wary of David, because he imagined that David would try to take the throne away from his son, Jonathan. And then, seemingly the next day, Saul was ready to kill his son, because of Jonathan's friendship with David. No, the thought of David taking over the reign as king of Israel drove Saul to insanity.
saul looked forward to the day when david would take over his reign as king of the israerlites
This man was Saul. He began his reign by hiding when he was to be announced king, and ended it by commanding his armor-bearer to kill him. But his armor-bearer was terrified and would not do it; so Saul took his own sword and fell on it. (1 Chronicles 10:4 NIV)
There was no King Paul. But there was Paul the Apostle. His name was also Saul. Now there was a Jewish King named Saul, perhaps that's whom you mean. He was the King that ruled over Israel for 40 years, immediately preceeding the reign of King David. The last years of his life he lost God's blessing on his reign, God then picked David to be the next King. Saul was jealous of how God was with David, and so sought to have him killed on numerous occasions. Saul and his son Jonathan (who was very close friends with David before David was king) were both killed in a battle that saw King Saul's forces defeated by the Phillistines.