Difference between revisions of "Category:Queen of Sheba (subject)"

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* [[:Category:Subjects in the Arts|BACK TO THE SUBJECTS IN THE ARTS--INDEX]]
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Survey of fictional works on the [[Queen of Sheba]].
According to Jewish (Christian, and Islamic) traditions, the '''Queen of Sheba''' was the ruler of an ancient Kingdom, who visited Jerusalem at the time of King [[Solomon]].


==Overview==
== Overview==
 
== The Queen of Sheba in ancient sources ==
 
* [[Queen of Sheba (sources)]]
 
== The Queen of Sheba in literature & the arts ==


The Queen's image inspired medieval Christian mystical works in which she embodied divine wisdom, as well as Islamic art in Turkey and Persia, Handel's oratorio ''Solomon'', and numerous films and novels. Her story is still told across Africa and Arabia, and the Ethiopian tales are narrated in the holy book the ''Kebra Nagast''.
The Queen's image inspired medieval Christian mystical works in which she embodied divine wisdom, as well as Islamic art in Turkey and Persia, Handel's oratorio ''Solomon'', and numerous films and novels. Her story is still told across Africa and Arabia, and the Ethiopian tales are narrated in the holy book the ''Kebra Nagast''.
* [[Queen of Sheba (arts)]]
==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_of_Sheba Wikipedia]




[[Category:Index (database)]]
[[Category:Index (database)]]
[[Category:Subjects in the Arts (database)]]
[[Category:People (database)]]

Latest revision as of 04:18, 17 July 2012


According to Jewish (Christian, and Islamic) traditions, the Queen of Sheba was the ruler of an ancient Kingdom, who visited Jerusalem at the time of King Solomon.

Overview

The Queen of Sheba in ancient sources

The Queen of Sheba in literature & the arts

The Queen's image inspired medieval Christian mystical works in which she embodied divine wisdom, as well as Islamic art in Turkey and Persia, Handel's oratorio Solomon, and numerous films and novels. Her story is still told across Africa and Arabia, and the Ethiopian tales are narrated in the holy book the Kebra Nagast.

External links