FreiherrvonL
New Member
Where did it take place?
What you may not have known is that, in fact, there is not a single solid piece of evidence that Solomon resided in Jerusalem and that his temple stood there. Archaeologists have so far tried in vain to find conclusive evidence. There are no inscriptions or remains of a palace in Jerusalem. Let us now go in search of clues together and let us open our minds together to the impossible.
Many voices argue that King Solomon never lived. One might assume that, judging by the fact that there are no archaeological or extra-biblical records. But the energy of King Solomon's soul is palpable, it's there. He must have been incarnated, though not in the way we are told. His son Rehoboam must have lived as well, as a good friend of mine has a great soul aspect of him in him. Likewise, King Solomon is currently assisting me as one of my spirit guides.
Marine archaeologist Dr. Sean Kingsley had been looking for evidence of King Solomon in Israel for a long time, but found no solid evidence. He then extended his search to the entire Mediterranean region as far as Spain. What he was to find there could be of historical importance. According to tradition, King Solomon owned a large fleet. As well as a large trading empire as well as gold mines and silver mines. Legend has it that he used as much silver as stone and that he attached 7000 talents of silver to the city walls. Where did he get so much silver and gold? He is said to have sought them in the lands of Ophir and Tarshish. King Solomon is said to have had a trade agreement with King Hiram of Tyre to find riches together. Kingsley found references to King Solomon literally on the other side of the moon. Exactly 5,200 miles, 8,400 km away from Jerusalem. Let's start with the island of Sardinia. There was archaeological evidence that the Phoenicians were active in the time of Solomon, 970 to 930 BC. Kingsley relied on the Phoenicians in his search for clues, because they transported a lot of wine. Judea, on the other hand, transported sweets and honey that cannot be found in shipwrecks. Kingsley was looking on the southwest coast of Spain, which was completely unusual. He came up with the idea because in Cadiz during excavations of the "Teatro Comico" bones of Phoenicians were found. During further investigations, he came across Phoenician remains from Huelva, Spain, in the west to Alicante in the east. Can we now rename the coast of Spain to Costa del Solomon? It has been led to one of the most famous rivers and mining areas in Spain. To the Rio Tinto. It is located about 65km north of Huelva. This was the largest known mine of antiquity and Roman times. On a hill in the middle of the mining area, they came across a former settlement with an estimated diameter of 900 meters, which dates back to the 9th century BC. It contained countless Phoenician pottery. Much of the pottery found was fused with silver. Kingsley also came across traditions that this place was still in use in the 17th century AD. "Cerro Solomon", "the mountain of Solomon". The nearby city of Huelva was then called Tartessos. Tartessos is the Greek form of Tarshish, which closes the circle. This was the old Tarshish that King Solomon told us about.
Christopher Columbus set out from Huelva to discover America. He believed that he would find El Dorado, which he believed contained the treasure of King Solomon. Is it ironic that Columbus set out from Huelva and literally sat on the treasure of Solomon? In Huelva, an infinite number of smelting furnaces for the processing of silver were found, again Phoenician ceramics. Murex shells were also found, from which royal purple was made. These are strongly related to biblical traditions. And the date of the finds was exactly in the time of King Solomon.
Traces of Phoenician artefacts dating back to the 9th century BC were also found in Carthage.
Very well, dear reader. All of this could indicate that King Solomon had a brisk trade, owned a large merchant fleet, and got his silver from the mines in Spain. Archaeology now concludes that King Solomon and the Phoenicians brought the silver from the mine to Huelva to be melted there. From there it is said to have continued to Jerusalem. But what if the temple wasn't in Jerusalem at all? What if King Solomon lived not far from Huelva and his temple was there? Remember, there is no archaeological evidence of a Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, only claims. What if King Solomon resided only about 570km away from Huelva? This brings us to a find from Spain: the tablet of King Solomon.
This unique object of symbolic and material value was found by the Arabs in the capital of the Visigothic Empire in the early days of the conquests. Underneath Toledo there are infinitely large cave systems, the Hercules Caves. Researchers have been searching for great treasures there for centuries. Once upon a time, a "Tarik" arrived in Toledo, left some troops there and continued his march to Guadalajara. He went to the mountain there, crossed a gorge that now bears his name, and reached the town of Almeida. Almeida means table. This place was so named by the Arabs because there was found the table of King Solomon, whose edges and feet were 365 in number. They were emerald green. Subsequently, Tarik went to Amaya, where he found many jewels and riches, before returning to Toledo.
Subsequently, another Arab, a "muse", came to the country, went to Toledo and found a palace there. This was called the "House of the Monarchs". There he found twenty-four tiaras of gold. One for each king who resided. Each diadem bore an inscription with the name of the king, the number of his children, the day of his birth, the day of his accession to the throne and the day of his death. It was the custom of the Goths for every king to leave such a crown. Muse found a plaque in the palace there with King Solomon's name written on it. It even said that he was the Son of David and that God had peace over both of them. So, it was clearly the King Solomon of the Bible.
A legend in Toledo tells that a young man named Paul wanted to marry the love of his life, Magdalene. Paul wasn't rich. Magdalena's father promised him his daughter's hand in marriage if he could prove a large fortune within a week. He set out and entered the caves of Hercules under Toledo via an entrance to the inner earth. The entrance was in the church of San Ginés. He found the gold, but died in the process. Many years later, a slave escaped from the lashes of his master and sought refuge in the church of San Ginés. He found the entrance to the caves behind a pillar, just like Paul, and discovered the treasure as well as Paul's body. He also recognized a guard, a large animal, guarding the treasure. In another room, he saw a large bronze statue striking an anvil with a gold bar. However, he again found an exit to the upper world near a winery. The Higares estate in the municipality of Mocejón and was thus able to tell its story.
Toledo itself has always been considered a city that has been used for countless years by wizards, witches and necromancers as an important city in learning the dark arts. The presence of demons and the devil is confirmed in countless legends. The name of the devil is still reflected today in names such as "Devil's Villa", "Devil's Crossroads", "Tower of the Devils" or "Alley of Hell". Everywhere in Toledo we find demonic figures, gargoyles, columns and friezes on buildings that represent a threatening being. The Arabs called the city Aroth or Maroth, the Hebrews Husa or Azael, the Christians Beelzebub, Satan or Lucifer. There are countless sagas and legends about battles between fairies, angels and the devil in Toledo. Bishop Alonso Suárez was looking for King Solomon's table in the middle of the Cathedral of Jean. He had his reasons, because according to experts such as Juan Eslava Galán, the walls hold contents and secrets for those who know where to look. We find there the Solomonic knot made of stone, the Baphomet (Bab Comet) of the Knights Templar and Kabbalistic symbols. All of these circumstances, legends, and myths may well be related to King Solomon. His story tells of how he was able to bind and bind countless powerful demons with his signet ring of Solomon. King Solomon forced these demons to help him build the temple.
There is another legend in Toledo, according to which there was a tower with many locks attached to it and no king was supposed to open them and enter the building. A castle was added by each Visigoth king when he took office. However, King Don Rodrigo dared to do so and received terrible messages predicting the invasion of the Arabs, which happened shortly afterwards. Did this king unleash demons that King Solomon had in his day? So, we can conclude that King Solomon's temple must have been located either in Granada or in Toledo.
