Under normal circumstances in oriental, and more specifically the Persian courts it was not customary for the queen to be present at judgment time or dining with the king. The only logical answer is if she had found some special favor with the king and thus had gained entry at this time, or if she perhaps had some insight into this matter. I believe, then though I am no expert, that artaxerxes and ahasureus were the same, and as nehemiah states it was the 20th year of his reign, that the queen would have been Esther. This would explain the favorable attitutude of the king towards the Jews return, and also of the compltion of GOd placing Esther on the throne, toaid in the return of His people.
In Nehemiah 2:6, the reference to Nehemiah's request being made to the king while the queen was sitting beside him can be an indication of the queen's influence and importance in the court. It signifies her presence and potential involvement or support in the decision-making process.
Queen Esther, the Jewish queen of Persia, lived in Susa during the reign of King Xerxes. She played a key role in saving the Jewish people from a plot to destroy them.
Four women are specifically noted as being queens in the Bible. These women are Queen Athaliah, of Judah; Queen Esther, of the Persian Empire; Queen Jezebel, of ancient Israel; and Queen Vashti, who was King Ahasuerus' first wife.
The queen of heaven mentioned in Jeremiah 43 was likely a reference to the goddess Ishtar, who was worshipped by some Israelites despite being seen as idolatrous by the prophet Jeremiah. The people's worship of the queen of heaven was seen as a direct challenge to the worship of the true God, which led to divine judgment in the form of destruction and exile.
Vashti married King Ahasuerus (Xerxes I), as stated in the Book of Esther in the Bible. She was the first queen mentioned in the book.
Daniel probably died shortly after Darius took the throne in 521 BC (he would have already been well over 90 years old at this point). The book of Nehemiah begins in 444 BC, so they probably missed each other by at least 50 years. Esther was a teenager in 482 BC, so Daniel had likely been dead for about 25 years at this point. Esther would have been in her early to mid 60's when the book of Nehemiah began, although her husband, King Xerxes was assassinated 20 years earlier (he was probably bout 20-25 years older than her (do the math a 37 year old king marrying a 14 year old or so, Esther...yuck...that's not what they showed in the movie). Anyway, there's no record of whether Esther was assassinated with her husband (which was likely), or if she was assumed in to the next King's harem (also possible...although a Persian King would have probably not been interested in a 35 year old, non-virgin wife. We just don't know. So, we know that Daniel was dead long before Esther was born and I'm going to guess that Esther probably died with her husband in 464 BC. Since Nehemiah was a leading figure in Jerusalem by 432 BC, I'm going to guess that he was born before 464 BC, so yes they probably lived at the same time. Nehemiah probably knew of Queen Esther before she died (I'm guessing she died in 464 BC) and maybe even met her a few times when He was a young boy. That being said, Esther probably didn't live to see the events of the book of Nehemiah, unless she survived the assassination, in which case she and Nehemiah may have known each other personally. I'm also guessing that Nehemiah was probably not around when the events of Esther took place or at the very least was too young to remember them clearly.
There are a huge number of photos of men wearing kilts next to the queen. These include photos of Scotsman sitting beside the queen wearing military uniforms with kilts.
What was the name of the Queen in Nehemiah 1-3 R. A. Torrey's Treasury of Scripture Knowledge states, "It was probably Esther who was present at this time, and who seconded Nehemiah's request." Ray C. Steadman writes, "That queen, I believe, was Queen Esther, the Jewish maiden who had been raised to this prominent position by the grace of God. Neither Artaxerxes nor Ahasuerus are the names of this king. That is what is so confusing. These are really titles. Artaxerxes means "the great king" and Ahasuerus means "the venerable father." These were not the king's given names. It may or may not be helpful to know that this Artaxerxes and Ahasuerus are also Darius the Mede of the book of Daniel." Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Commentary states, "The queen referred to was probably Esther, whose presence would tend greatly to embolden Nehemiah in stating his request."
Yes.
Queen Esther. Her story can be found in the book of Esther right after the book of Nehemiah.
Queen Latifah
Casseopeia.
It is a small pyramid built beside the Pharaoh's pyramid where the queen is laid to rest when she passes.
The first queen mentioned in the Bible is the Queen of Sheba, who came to visit Solomon. I Kings 10:1
I have a photo of the then Queen in WW2 visiting the make shift hospital in Hatfield House, beside the bed of my Grandad
the queen and the bishop
Yes. Beside her brother/husband, King Ptolomy
The Queen of Ancient Phaeacia in Homer's 'The Odyssey' is Queen Arete. This is first mentioned in Book 7 of the Ancient Tale.