Kings Saul, David, and Solomon lived around 1,000 b.c. Archaeologists have found King Saul's house but are not sure where kings David and Solomon lived.
King David came very much after Moses. He came after the Judges and also the first king Solomon.
In the First Book of Samuel, David had fled from Saul, to take sanctuary with Achish, king of Gad. However, Achish was turned against him, so David escaped to the cave Adullam, where he plotted his return. Care must be taken in reading this, as much of the story of King David closely so parallels the story of Judah that one of them is likely inspired by the other, with the story of Judah more likely the original. One of the many parallels is how Judah separated from his brothers to live in Adullum.
King David lived in jerusalem, Israel.
For the first part of David's life he lived in Bethlehem and was a shepherd. Then he went several places running away from King Saul. He started of his reign in Hebron and then spent the rest of his life in his palace in Jerusalem.
It is believed that King David was born in 1040 B.C. and that he died in 970 B.C.
rite B4 David Approx. 1095 B.C - 1056 B./c.
King Solomon was the wisest man to ever live
Saul lived 70 years
David Saul Marshall, who was the leader of the Singapore Labor Front and became the Chief-minister of Singapore in 1955, used to live in Singapore. David Saul Marshall died on December 12th, 1995.
The author of Ecclesiastes is traditionally attributed to King Solomon, who lived in Jerusalem, Israel. This is based on the mention of Solomon as the author in the book itself.
King David came very much after Moses. He came after the Judges and also the first king Solomon.
King Solomon
Shemei cursed King David as he fled from his son Absalom (II Samuel 16:5) and although King David spared his life when David regained power, King Solomon told Shemei he was to live in Jerusalem. Shemei was told if he crossed the Kidron brook he would be executed for breaking his agreement with King Solomon (I Kings 2:37,38)
In the First Book of Samuel, David had fled from Saul, to take sanctuary with Achish, king of Gad. However, Achish was turned against him, so David escaped to the cave Adullam, where he plotted his return. Care must be taken in reading this, as much of the story of King David closely so parallels the story of Judah that one of them is likely inspired by the other, with the story of Judah more likely the original. One of the many parallels is how Judah separated from his brothers to live in Adullum.
1 Samuel 10:26 "Saul also went to his home at Gibeah..." So His home was in Gibeah
King David lived in jerusalem, Israel.
No, King Solomon was not a Nazarite. The Nazarite vow was a specific practice in ancient Israel where an individual would pledge to live in a state of consecration, abstaining from certain things such as alcohol and refraining from cutting their hair. King Solomon did not adhere to this vow.