The wife of Uriah was Bathsheba, who was initially married to Uriah, a soldier in King David's army. After David committed adultery with her, he arranged for Uriah to be killed in battle so he could marry Bathsheba.
David want to tell Uriah about his wife that she is pregnant.
Bathsheba was the wife of Uriah 2 Sam. 11:3 who had an adulturous relationship with King David. Later David had Uriah killed and Bathsheba eventually became David's wife.
Uriah was the husband of Bathsheba.
Uriah was a Hittite soldier in King David's army. He was married to Bathsheba, and David arranged for him to be placed in the frontline of battle in order to be killed, so that David could take Bathsheba as his own wife. This act led to consequences for David and his kingdom.
Short answer:Basically, yes. David didn't want Uriah to find out he (David) had made his wife Bathsheba pregnant, so he had him killed and married his wife.
Bathsheba's husband Uriah was present in 2 Samuel 11. Basically, after David got Bathsheba pregnant, he tried to cover it up by getting Uriah to sleep with his wife, but for various reasons, Uriah did not go home. For this reason, David gave instructions to Joab, one of the army's leaders, to put Uriah in the front line of battle when the fighting was fiercest. Basically, David did this so that Uriah would die and he could take Bathsheba as his wife. The prophet Nathan rebukes David for this action in 2 Samuel 12
This probably refers to Uriah Heep, the villain of Charles Dickens' DAVID COPPERFIELD, although it could also be a reference to the earlier Uriah the Hittite from the Old Testament, whom King David had sent to the front lines of battle because he knows he'll be killed there. David was in love with his wife, and he wanted Uriah out of the way. Dickens was undoubtedly playing off of this David vs. Uriah tale in writing DAVID COPPERFIELD and constructing the David-Agnes-Uriah love struggle there.
Her name is not in the genealogy, she is referred to as wife of Uriah in Matthew 1:6.
Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah
because he slept with Bathsheba (Uriah's wife) and she became pregnant. David was afraid people would find out he slept with her so he murdered uriah and married Bathsheba. that way the baby is his and people won't think he slept with her when she wasn't married to him. he did to cover his sin.
David's sons faced tragic fates: Amnon was killed by his half-brother Absalom for assaulting Absalom's sister, Tamar; Absalom died in battle against David's forces while trying to seize the throne; and Adonijah was executed for attempting to claim the throne after David's death. Solomon, David's successor, also had another son, Amnon, who was put to death by Solomon for his rebellion.