Fondare 121 Risultati per: Palace
So, from his palace at Jerusalem, Adonisedec sent envoys to Oham king of Hebron, Pharam king of Jerimoth, Japhia king of Lachis, and Dabir king of Eglon; (Joshua 10, 3)
The king had now a palace of his own to dwell in, and the Lord kept him safe, on every side, from all his enemies. (2 Samuel 7, 1)
One day, he had risen from his mid-day rest, and was walking on the roof of his palace, when he saw a woman come up to bathe on the roof of a house opposite, a woman of rare beauty. (2 Samuel 11, 2)
then he bade him go back home and wash the dust from his feet. So Urias left the palace, and the king sent food after him from the royal table; (2 Samuel 11, 8)
but Urias slept the night at the palace gate among his master’s attendants; go home he would not. (2 Samuel 11, 9)
her mourning over, David sent and fetched her to his palace, wedded her and had a son by her. But meanwhile David’s act had earned the Lord’s displeasure. (2 Samuel 11, 27)
So the king left the city on foot with all his attendants, leaving only ten concubines in charge of the palace. (2 Samuel 15, 16)
Whereupon Achitophel answered, Go and mate with the concubines thy father has left in charge of the palace. When they hear thou hast come between thy father’s sheets, all Israel will rally to thy cause the more fearlessly. (2 Samuel 16, 21)
So the king came home. As for the ten concubines he had left in charge of the palace, he shut these away, giving them their allowance of food still, but never again having commerce with them; they remained shut away in their widowhood as long as they lived. (2 Samuel 20, 3)
By now, Solomon’s power was firmly established, and he allied himself by mar-riage to the king of Egypt, whose daughter he wedded. He took her to live in the Keep of David; not yet had he built his own palace, or the Lord’s house; not yet had he finished walling in Jerusalem. (1 Kings 3, 1)
Then, for thirteen years, Solomon was engaged in building a palace for himself; so long was it before all was finished. (1 Kings 7, 1)
The great courtyard, which was round, had three courses of dressed stone and one of planed cedar-wood; thus the court around the palace porch was to match the inner court of the temple. (1 Kings 7, 12)
