Yes, the name Jedidiah was also given to Solomon, but this is not the name he was commonly known.
Jedediah, also Jedidiah is the name given to king Solomon of the Bible. also known as the king of Israel. Loosely translated as 'Beloved of God"- Hebrew
King Solomon, also known as King of All Seals, was responsible for establishing the city of Jerusalem. King Solomon was also credited with briniging peace and justice to the city.
Jedidiah Morse is known for his geography textbooks for students, and is also known as the father of American geography. He was also the father of Samuel Morse, the inventor of the Morse Code.
King Solomon.See also the Link.About King Solomon
The Song of Solomon commonly known as the Song of Songs is traditionally accredited to King Solomon. Also, Proverbs is attributed to Solomon whose name appears in Proverbs 1:1. In the Catholic bible there is also a deuterocanonical book called the Wisdom of Solomon also attributed to Solomon.
King Solomonswisdom and wealth were widely known, he also built the grand temple.
King Solomon asked god for wisdom and got it, he was also blessed with wealth and fame.
Because King Solomon was King David's son. See also the Related Links.Link: More about King DavidLink: More about King Solomon
AnswerNo. The Bible attributes the first Temple to David's son, Solomon, but scholars say that it was probably built at least one or two centuries later.
In the book its said king solomons mines as it belong to him and the trasure of diamonds also was of him.
King Solomon built the First Jewish Temple. Traditional chronology places the dedication of the Temple (when he finished building it; 1 Kings ch.8) in 832 BCE, while non-traditional opinions put it at an earlier time.See also the Related Link.More about King Solomon
King Solomon is traditionally believed to have written the biblical Song of Solomon, which is also known as the Song of Songs. This book is a collection of erotic love poems and is considered a representation of the love between God and Israel in Jewish tradition.