The 930s BC is a decade which lasted from 939 BC to 930 BC. 934 BC — Ashur-dan II succeeds his father as King of Assyria. 934 BC — Zhou yi wang becomes king of the Zhou dynasty of …

The two kingdoms of Israel and Judah, about 930–722 BC. This map shows the regional powers during the period of the two kingdoms, Iron Age II. The main regional power was the kingdom of Aram-Damascus, which was strong enough to act as a …

2015年12月6日 · David (1005 – 970 BC) was the first ruler of a unified Israel. David, Judea from Bethlehem, was probably one of the commanders in Saul’s army. According to Old Testimony tradition, he at one point protested against Saul, and he fled to the mountainous in the region of Judea and he gathered there all those who were dissatisfied with the ...

Proponents of the kingdom's existence traditionally date it to between c. 1047 BCE and c. 930 BCE. In the 1990s, Israeli archaeologist Israel Finkelstein contended that existing archaeological evidence for the United Monarchy in the 10th century BCE should be …

In biblical history, the year 930 BC marks a turning point for the Kingdom of Israel. Following a period of unity and prosperity under Kings David and Solomon, internal strife and external pressures culminated in a dramatic split. The once united nation divided into the Northern Kingdom (Israel) and the Southern Kingdom (Judah).

2015年12月7日 · The capital of Judea has continued to be Jerusalem, and the Temple of Solomon remained the center of worshiping. On the other hand, Jeroboam (930-910 BC) decided to build a new capital, as well as a religious center. The Old Testament says that in Bethel and Dan he built shrines dedicated to Yahweh.

The Kings of Israel reigned from 930 BC - 722 BC (208 years) and were all evil * Exact dates are uncertain and may vary The kings of the northern kingdom of Israel were all evil.

2024年2月22日 · After David’s conquest, Jerusalem became known as the “City of David.” David made the city the political capital of his kingdom (which some scholars argue was a small chiefdom), consisting of a coalition of the twelve Israelite tribes—the so-called United Kingdom.

The division of the united monarchy into the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah occurred after the reign of Solomon, around 930 BC. This division led to separate lines of kings and distinct historical trajectories for each kingdom.

The Kings of Israel were the rulers of the northern kingdom after the united monarchy of Israel split into two separate entities: the Kingdom of Israel in the north and the Kingdom of Judah in the south. This division occurred after the reign of King Solomon, around 930 BC, due to political and religious tensions.