What verse are you referring to? None of the following are saying what you seem to suggest.
2 Kings ch.21, 23 and 24 are talking about a king named Menasheh (Mannaseh), not the tribe.Isaiah 9:20 is talking about a battle between Judah and Menasheh.
2 Chronicles 34:9 is talking about a monetary contribution to the Temple.
Psalms 60:9 is talking about their mutual service of God, not necessarily together.
Abijah of Judah died in -912.
There are twelve tribes of Israel: # Reuben # Simeon # Judah # Issachar # Zebulun # Dan # Naphtali # Gad # Asher # Binyamin # Ephraim # Manasseh
Jeroboam was the first king of the rebellious northern tribes, not the kingdom. Israel, as opposed to Judah, was the kingdom, and there were nine tribes that comprised the Kingdom of Israel. (Zebulun, Issachar, Asher, Naphtali, Dan, Manasseh, Ephraim, Reuben and Gad.)
Judah has already.
Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Dan, Naphtali, Gad, Asher, Issachar, Zebulun, Joseph and Benjamin and later Joseph became Ephraim and Manasseh and Dan was excluded
Manasseh was a king of Judah who ruled for 55 years. His reign was marred by idolatry, including building altars to foreign gods, practicing divination, and even sacrificing his own sons in the fire. Manasseh's actions led to widespread corruption and spiritual decline in Judah.
The tribes of Israel that received their inheritance west of the Jordan River are Judah, Ephraim, and Manasseh, which was split into two half-tribes. Additionally, the tribes of Dan, Naphtali, Gad, and Asher also settled in this region. These tribes were allocated their territories after the Israelites entered the Promised Land under Joshua's leadership.
The 12 sons who became the 12 tribes of Israel are the sons of Jacob, who is also known as Israel. Each son founded a tribe that played a significant role in the history of the Israelites. The tribes are named after these sons, including Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Dan, Naphtali, Gad, Asher, Issachar, Zebulun, Joseph, and Benjamin. Joseph's two sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, are often considered separate tribes, making a total of thirteen tribes when counted.
There are no pictures of the twelve tribes of Judah. The twelve tribes of Judah were said to exist after 1200 BC, before photography.
MANASSEH (Ma·nas′seh) [One Making Forgetful; One Who Makes Forget]. Joseph's firstborn son and a grandson of Jacob. After Joseph became Egypt's food administrator, Pharaoh gave him Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera the priest of On, as a wife, and she bore Joseph two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim. Joseph named his firstborn Manasseh, because, he said: "God has made me forget all my trouble and all the house of my father."-Ge 41:45, 50-52. When Jacob blessed Manasseh and Ephraim, he persisted in putting his right hand on Ephraim and his left on Manasseh, thereby placing the younger Ephraim before Manasseh. (Ge 48:13-20) As indicated thereby, Ephraim was to become greater than Manasseh. Manasseh had sons by a Syrian concubine (1Ch 7:14), and Joseph lived long enough to see the sons of Manasseh's son Machir.-Ge 50:22, 23. Insight on the Scriptures - Volume 2 (A Bible Encyclopedia)
The two tribes that remained in the southern kingdom of Judah were Judah and Benjamin.
Manasseh's predecessor, Hezekiah, took a reckless decision to rebel against Assyria and was responsible for events that led to the utter devastation of Judah, the extent of which is shown by archaeology. Far from being a lackey, Manasseh saved Judah from final annihilation. Under his policy of cooperation with Assyria, the Southern Kingdom emerged from the ruin brought about by Hezekiah, was reincorporated into the Assyrian economy and reached an unprecedented prosperity.