Every person on the King Solomon family tree
Each person on the King Solomon family tree has a row with the verses that name the relationship.
| Portrait | Person | In the sources | On the chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| UH | Uriah the HittiteFirst husband of Bathsheba | Bathsheba mourned him when he died. Sources1 | Find on the chart |
![]() | BathshebaMother of Solomon | Daughter of Eliam, wife of Uriah and then of David. | Find on the chart |
![]() | King DavidFather of Solomon | Swore that Solomon would reign after him. Sources3 | Find on the chart |
| N | NathanBrother of Solomon | A son of Bathsheba, not Nathan the prophet. Sources12 | Find on the chart |
![]() | King SolomonKing of Israel | Called Jedidiah by Nathan the prophet, king for forty years. | Find on the chart |
| DP | Daughter of PharaohWife of Solomon | Married in an alliance with Egypt. Sources5 | Find on the chart |
| N | NaamahWife of Solomon | The Ammonitess, mother of Rehoboam. Sources10 | Find on the chart |
![]() | Queen of ShebaVisitor, and in tradition the mother of Menelik | Came to prove Solomon with hard questions. | Find on the chart |
| A | AdonijahElder half-brother | Claimed the throne and was put to death. | Find on the chart |
| T | TaphathDaughter of Solomon | Wife of the son of Abinadab in Dor. Sources6 | Find on the chart |
| B | BasmathDaughter of Solomon | Wife of Ahimaaz in Naphtali. Sources6 | Find on the chart |
![]() | RehoboamKing of Judah | In his reign the northern tribes made Jeroboam king. | Find on the chart |
| M | MaachahWife of Rehoboam | Daughter of Absalom in 2 Chronicles 11:20. | Find on the chart |
| M | MenelikSon of Solomon in Ethiopian tradition | Named in the Kebra Nagast, not in the Bible. Sources16 | Find on the chart |
![]() | AbijahKing of Judah | Called Abijam in 1 Kings 15. | Find on the chart |
![]() | AsaKing of Judah | Son of Abijah, king for forty-one years. Sources11 | Find on the chart |
Cite, print and download
The article is unsigned, so the site stands as author and the date is its last revision. Cite the numbered sources for the facts and the article for the chart. Each reference gives the address of the article.
- APAGenogram Builder. (2026, November 10). The King Solomon family tree, from Bathsheba to Asa. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/king-solomon-family-tree
- MLA“The King Solomon Family Tree, from Bathsheba to Asa.” Genogram Builder, 10 Nov. 2026, https://genogrambuilder.org/history/king-solomon-family-tree.
- ChicagoGenogram Builder. “The King Solomon Family Tree, from Bathsheba to Asa.” Last modified November 10, 2026. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/king-solomon-family-tree.
- HarvardGenogram Builder (2026) The King Solomon Family Tree, from Bathsheba to Asa. Available at: https://genogrambuilder.org/history/king-solomon-family-tree (Accessed: 10 November 2026).
The files are drawn in this browser from the chart of the article, with the credit of every portrait under it.
Sources
Every source of this King Solomon family tree was opened on 10 November 2026. The King James Version spells several names in older forms, such as Abijam, Abia and Roboam.
Bible Gateway
- 2 Samuel 11, King James Version
- 2 Samuel 12, King James Version
- 1 Kings 1, King James Version
- 1 Kings 2, King James Version
- 1 Kings 3, King James Version
- 1 Kings 4, King James Version
- 1 Kings 10, King James Version
- 1 Kings 11, King James Version
- 1 Kings 12, King James Version
- 1 Kings 14, King James Version
- 1 Kings 15, King James Version
- 1 Chronicles 3, King James Version
- 2 Chronicles 11, King James Version
- 2 Chronicles 13, King James Version
- Matthew 1, King James Version
Wikipedia
Portrait credits
Each name leads to the file on Wikimedia Commons. The portraits in the article are in the public domain or under CC0.
- King David, Gerard van Honthorst, 1622.
- Bathsheba, Rembrandt, 1654.
- King Solomon, Gustave Doré, 1866.
- Queen of Sheba, Piero della Francesca, 1452.
- Rehoboam, Hans Holbein the Younger, 1530.
- Abijah, Guillaume Rouillé, Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum, 1553.
- Asa, Guillaume Rouillé, Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum, 1553.
- The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon, painted by Edward John Poynter in 1890, Edward John Poynter, 1890.






