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and bronze greaves, and had a bronze scimitar slung from a baldric. (1 Samuel 17, 6)
Then Saul clothed David in his own tunic, putting a bronze helmet on his head and arming him with a coat of mail. (1 Samuel 17, 38)
From Tebah and Berothai, towns of Hadadezer, King David removed a very large quantity of bronze. (2 Samuel 8, 8)
he sent his son Hadoram to King David to greet him and to congratulate him for his victory over Hadadezer in battle, because Toi had been in many battles with Hadadezer. Hadoram also brought with him articles of silver, gold, and bronze. (2 Samuel 8, 10)
Dadu, one of the Rephaim, whose bronze spear weighed three hundred shekels, was about to take him captive. Dadu was girt with a new sword and planned to kill David, (2 Samuel 21, 16)
On the same day Gad went to David and said to him, "Go up and build an altar to the LORD on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite." (2 Samuel 24, 18)
Then Araunah asked, "Why does my lord the king come to his servant?" David replied, "To buy the threshing floor from you, to build an altar to the LORD, that the plague may be checked among the people." (2 Samuel 24, 21)
Then David built an altar there to the LORD, and offered holocausts and peace offerings. The LORD granted relief to the country, and the plague was checked in Israel. (2 Samuel 24, 25)
Adonijah, in fear of Solomon, also left; he went and seized the horns of the altar. (1 Kings 1, 50)
It was reported to Solomon that Adonijah, in his fear of King Solomon, had seized the horns of the altar and said, "Let King Solomon first swear that he will not kill me, his servant, with the sword." (1 Kings 1, 51)
King Solomon sent to have him brought down from the altar, and he came and paid homage to the king. Solomon then said to him, "Go to your home." (1 Kings 1, 53)
When the news came to Joab, who had sided with Adonijah, though not with Absalom, he fled to the tent of the LORD and seized the horns of the altar. (1 Kings 2, 28)
