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According to the Deuteronomistic history in the Hebrew Bible, a United Monarchy or United Kingdom of Israel existed under the reigns of Saul, Eshbaal, David, and Solomon, encompassing the territories of both the later kingdoms of Judah and Israel. Joshua's allotment of land to the Israelite tribes according to Joshua 13–19
Lịch sử Israel. Bài Lịch sử Israel này viết về lịch sử quốc gia Israel hiện đại, từ khi được tuyên bố thành lập năm 1948 cho tới tới hiện tại. Nền độc lập của Nhà nước Israel hiện đại đã được hoàn thành năm 1948 sau hơn 60 năm nỗ lực của các nhà lãnh đạo ...
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The Hebrew Bible describes a succession of kings of a United Kingdom of Israel, and then of divided kingdoms, Israel and Judah. [1] In contemporary scholarship, the united monarchy is debated, due to a lack of archaeological evidence for it.
May 2, 2018 · Beyond the Biblical legend of David versus Goliath, historical records concerning a far reaching Israelite kingdom in the 10th century BCE have left plenty of room for debate. A new archaeological study has found evidence supporting the belief that a monarchy just might have united the lands during this important period, while also serving as a ...
It was a kingdom in which all the tribes of Israel were united under one rule in the Land of Israel, and it existed for about a hundred years, from the anointing of Saul as king until the division of the kingdom after the death of Solomon into two separate kingdoms: Israel and Judah. Geography
Jan 14, 2020 · When Solomon died, the United Monarchy fell apart. Instead of one, there were two kingdoms: Israel, the much larger kingdom in the north, which split apart from the southern kingdom of Judah (Judaea). The United Monarchy period ran from c. 1025-928 B.C. This period is part of the archaeological period known as Iron Age IIA.
The historicity of the United Monarchy is debated—as there are no archaeological remains of it that are accepted as consensus—but historians and archaeologists agree that Israel and Judah existed as separate kingdoms by c. 900 BCE: 169–195 and c. 850 BCE, respectively.
