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King of Judah (1010-1003 BC) & Israel (1003-970 BC) David …, 1040 BC–970 BC?> (aged 70 years)
- Name
- King of Judah (1010-1003 BC) & Israel (1003-970 BC) David //
- Name prefix
- King of Judah (1010-1003 BC) & Israel (1003-970 BC)
- Given names
- David
- Nickname
- Son of Jesse
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — — |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
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1011 BC–931 BC
Birth: about 1011 BC
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— Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel Death: about 931 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
son |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
son |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
son |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
son |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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partner | |
son |
himself |
1040 BC–970 BC
Birth: 1040 BC
— Bethlehem, Palestine Death: about 970 BC — Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel |
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daughter | |
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partner’s partner |
Uriah …
…–
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partner |
Birth
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Birth of a son
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Death of a father
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Death of a mother
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INDI:_WT_OBJE_SORT
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David hoists the severed head of Goliath by Gustave Doré |
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David and Saul (1885) by Julius Kronberg |
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David and Bathsheba (detail), by Jan Matsys, 1562 Louvre |
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Bathsheba, Solomon, Nathan and Abishag tend to aging David, c. 1435 |
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Statue of David by Nicolas Cordier, in the basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, Rome |
Death
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Unique identifier
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1E3C973A72AE04408D41DD3BC050F3C63EF2
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Note
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David was the second king of the united Kingdom of Israel according to the Hebrew Bible. He is depicted as a righteous king, although not without fault, as well as an acclaimed warrior, musician and poet, traditionally credited for composingmanY of the psalms contained in the Book of Psalms. Edwin Thiele dates his life to c.1040–970 BC, his reign over Judah c.1010–1003 BC, and his reign over the united Kingdom of Israel c.1003–970 BC. The Books of Samuel, 1 Kings, and 1 Chronicles are the only source of information on his life andreign, although the Tel Dan stele records the existence in the mid-9th century of a Judean royal dynasty called the "House of David". David's life is particularly important to Jewish, Christian, and Islamic culture. In Judaism, David, or Melekh David, is the King of Israel, and the Jewish people. A direct descendant of David will be the Mashiach. In Christianity David isknown as an ancestor of Jesus' adoptive father Joseph, and in Islam, he is known as DaWood,considered to be a prophet and the king of a nation. |
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