Rehoboam
Son of Solomon and first king of Judah (r. c. 930 – 913 BC), in whose reign the kingdom split in two
Son of Solomon and first king of Judah (r. c. 930 – 913 BC), in whose reign the kingdom split in two
Around 930 BC, after Solomon died, the Hebrew kingdom split in two: the ten northern tribes made Jeroboam king of Israel, while the south formed the Kingdom of Judah at Jerusalem under Solomon’s son Rehoboam.
Around 925 BC Shoshenq I of Egypt’s 22nd Dynasty — the biblical Shishak — invaded the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah. He carved a list of conquered towns on the walls of Karnak, and a fragment of his victory stele was found at Megiddo.
First king of the northern Kingdom of Israel (r. c. 930 – 909 BC), who led the ten northern tribes away
Son of David who led the Hebrew kingdom at its height (10th century BC) and, according to the Bible, built the Temple of Yahweh in Jerusalem

Libyan-born pharaoh who founded Egypt’s 22nd Dynasty (r. c. 943 – 922 BC); the biblical Shishak, he recorded his Palestine campaign at Karnak
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