Solomon reigned from 971-932 BC (plus or minus one year).
At 1 Kings 3:5-14 the Bible says that, because Solomon sincerely prayed for wisdom to rule God's people, as the new king of Israel: "...God gave Solomon wisdom and very great insight, and a breadth of understanding as measureless as the sand on the seashore".(1 Kings 4:29NIV) and "...And all the earth sought to Solomon, to hear his wisdom, which Godhad put in his heart."(1 Kings 10:24). So, as long as Solomon was righteous and doing God's will, he would receive wisdom from God (1Kings 2:1-4).
How leaders where chosen in ancient Egypt is that they would make the last king's first son, or sometimes first daughter rule over Egypt. Then when they died there first son or daughter would be the leader.
Rajah Solomon
The ancient Jewish King, Solomon, ruled in what was the land known as Judea, located directly to the east of the Mediterranean Sea.Jewish answer:King Solomon ruled the land known as Israel, located directly to the east of the Mediterranean Sea. The name of the land is given in 1 Samuel 13:19.From Israel, his dominion extended over the Philistines (1 Kings 5:1) and all the inhabitants of the Negev and Sinai wildernesses (ibid.), southern Lebanon (1 Kings 9:19), the western Syrian Desert (ibid. 5:4 and 9:18), and the remaining Canaanites (ibid. 9:20-21); and his influence extended much further.
Solomon was chosen to be made king because he was the son of King David and Bathsheba, and he was known for his wisdom, leadership skills, and ability to govern fairly.
they had became better
Solomon reigned from 971-932 BC (plus or minus one year).
I would rather have lived under King Solomon's rule. Solomon was known for his wisdom, wealth, and peaceful reign, which would likely have provided a stable and prosperous environment for his subjects.
No, Solomon desired wisdom in order to rule his people wisely.
King Solomon.
He was about 12 years old
They were kings ... political and military heads of Israel.
There is no set rule for the manner in which electors may be nominated or chosen.
King David was succeeded by his son Solomon primarily due to a combination of divine choice and political necessity. God had chosen Solomon to build the Temple and continue the lineage of David's dynasty. Additionally, internal family strife and challenges to David's rule, including the rebellion of his son Absalom, highlighted the need for a stable leadership transition. Ultimately, Solomon's ascension was seen as part of God's plan for Israel's future.
He wasn't chosen. He conquered them. Hope this helps :D
King Tut was not chosen because he was the heir to the throne.