The Historical Atlas of The Bible: A Visual Guide From Ancient Times To The New Testament
B-
400 pages
Excerpt from the book:
A Nation Divided
Shortly after Solomon’s death, differences between the northern tribes – who were angry at being economically exploited and uneasy about religious changes – and the southerners culminated in the kingdom’s collapse. The Old Testament was written during the centuries of civil strife, invasion, and exile that followed. page 126
The Kings of Judah and Israel
page 127
* Assassinated
Judah | Israel |
---|---|
David (c. 100–961) Soloman (c. 961–922) Rehoboam (922–915) Abijam (915–913) Asa(913–873) Jehashaphat (873–849) Jehoram (849–842*) married Queen Athaliah Ahaziah (842*) Joash (837–800*) Amaziah (800–783*) Uzziuh (783–742) Jotham (742–735) Ahaz (735–715) Hezekiah (715–687) Manasseh (687–642) Amon (642–640*) Josiah (640–609) Jehoahaz (609) Jehoiakim (609–598) Jehoiurhin (598–597) Zedekiah (597–587) Fall Of Jerusalem (587) |
Jeroboam (922–901) Nudab (901–900*) Baasha (900–877) Elah (877–876*) Zimri (876 suicide) Omri (876–869) Ahab (869–850) Athaliah, (842–837*) married King Jehoram Ahaziah (850–849) Jehoram (849–842) Jehu (842–815) Jehoahaz (815–801) Jehoash (801–786) Jeraoboam II (786–746) Zechariah (746–745*) Shailum (745*) Menahem (745–738) Pekahiah (738–737*) Pekah (737–732*) Hoshea (732–724) Fall Of Samaria (721) |