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An Architectural Capriccio with David, Bathsheba and Solomon, Giovanni Paolo Panini

1 Kings 3:22

Giovanni Paolo Panini, An Architectural Capriccio with David, Bathsheba and Solomon, 18th century · Public domainGiovanni Paolo Panini, An Architectural Capriccio with David, Bathsheba and Solomon, 18th century

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1 Kings 3:22 (WEB)

The other woman said, “No! But the living one is my son, and the dead one is your son.” The first one said, “No! But the dead one is your son, and the living one is my son.” They argued like this before the king.

Fathers and councils · 2

Origen

Jerome

  • “Rufinus, a Roman Presbyter (to be carefully distinguished from Rufinus of Aquileia and Rufinus the Syrian), had written to Jerome for an explanation of the judgment of Solomon (1 Kings iii. 16–28).” — the author cites it

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