Until well into the Common Era, Jews did not have surnames as we know them today. They were simply given a name at birth and known by their given name, "son of" (ben) their father's given name. Because of the reverence given to the legendary King Solomon, the name Solomon was popular as a given name, but did not in any way denote descent from Solomon. Eventually, surnames came into general use, but not based on any ancestry Before Common Era.
David, Solomon's father called him Solomon, and I am not aware of any other name that he was called.
no it does not
The first son of king Solomon is not named in the bible, the second is king Solomon.
King Solomon.
King Solomon had over 700 wives, but the only one mentioned by name is Naamah - the wife of Solomon's successor.
We do not know what King Solomom's grandmother's name was.
my name would mean the horse descendant.
King Solomon was always King Solomon. His father was King David. God gave King Solomon the wisdom that he asked for, but no name change that I have ever read about. Actually, King Solomon was called by another name. He was given the name Solomon at birth, but was called Jedidiah by the Prophet Nathan as shown in the verses below. 2 Samuel 12:24 And David comforted Bathsheba his wife, and went in unto her, and lay with her: and she bare a son, and he called his name Solomon: and the LORD loved him. 2 Samuel 12:25 And he sent by the hand of Nathan the prophet; and he called his name Jedidiah, because of the LORD.
Yes, the name Jedidiah was also given to Solomon, but this is not the name he was commonly known.
Yes. As a last name from Ó Finn (descendant of Fionn).
descendant of Sansone (splendid sun)
Matveyev means descendant of Matvey (Matthew)