King Solomon, in The Bible, is not renowned for having any particular followers. He was the King of the Israelites. He did not accede to the throne by conquest or revolution but was chosen by his father, King David, to be the next King of Israel.
He was renowned for his wisdom, and he won the respect of many for his works; in developing Israel's economy; rendering wise judgments, particularly for the poor and disadvantaged; and providing significant support to the temple and the religion of 'his people', the Israelites.
Solomon ruled from 'God's throne'. So, rather than directing the Israelites and others toward himself, a mere mortal and imperfect man, he wisely admonished people to revere God and to obey His commandments. (Ecclesiastes 12:9-14) For this reason, King Solomon's subjects co-operated with him in furthering their national interests, and in the worship of their God (1 Chronicles 29:23, 2 Chronicles 1:1).
His rule over all the Israelite tribes and sub-kingdoms of the area, including the land of the Philistines, brought peace and prosperity to the areas of his dominion. (1 Kings 4:20-25) Even so, the people did not 'follow' Solomon as such, but were happy to give him due honour as King, 'ruling for God'.
Solomon's people, at that time, were therefore followers, not of Solomon himself, but of the House of David. (1 Samuel 20:16, 2 Samuel 3:1) They worshipped God, and followed a 'system', not the monarch.
So, although Solomon was the King of the Israelites, he was not their 'leader'. They were led by their religious beliefs, their religious laws, their priests, patriarchs and their prophets. And when Solomon failed to recognise that common denominator, and also started to oppress his people, he lost their allegiance, and his Sovereignty and kingdom suffered.
Consequently, at the end of his forty year reign, and after his death (1 Kings 11:42,43), all the Israelite tribes except Judah ceased following the House of David. (1 Kings 12:12-20)
The followers of King Solomon were known as the Israelites or the Children of Israel. They were descendants of the twelve tribes of Israel, with their lineage tracing back to King Solomon's father, King David.
No, the Solomon Sea is not related to King Solomon. The Solomon Sea is a sea located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, while King Solomon was a biblical king known for his wisdom and building the First Temple in Jerusalem.
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 Solomon was not the first king of Israel. He was the son of King David and the third king of the United Kingdom of Israel, reigning in the 10th century BCE. Solomon is known for his wisdom, wealth, and building the First Temple in Jerusalem.
Yes, King Solomon ruled before King Hezekiah. King Solomon reigned in Israel during the 10th century BC, while King Hezekiah ruled in the 8th century BC.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that King Solomon was a Freemason. The origins of Freemasonry date back to the medieval stonemason guilds, whereas King Solomon lived thousands of years earlier in biblical times. Freemasonry incorporates symbols and stories from King Solomon's era, but it is not accurate to claim that King Solomon himself was a Freemason.
In the book its said king solomons mines as it belong to him and the trasure of diamonds also was of him.
David, Solomon's father called him Solomon, and I am not aware of any other name that he was called.
The Jacobites
Solomon
king Solomon's worst enemy was called Jeroboam.
King Solomon !
Solomon was a King.
King Solomon was king in Israel.
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.
No, the Solomon Sea is not related to King Solomon. The Solomon Sea is a sea located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, while King Solomon was a biblical king known for his wisdom and building the First Temple in Jerusalem.
No, King Solomon is not single.
king is a common noun. But King Solomon is a proper noun.