Event # | King for Details Click | Kingdom | Event | Years | Verses | Sync Year | Sync Event # | Regnal System | BC From | BC To | Notes |
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11 | Abijah (Abijam) | Judah | Reign | 3 | 1 Ch 3:10; 1 Ki 14:1, 31; 15:1,6-8; 2 Ch 11:20; 12:16; 13:1-4; 15-22; 14:1; Mt 1:7 | 18 | 8 | AA | 913 | 910 |
He was Rehoboam's son. His mother, Maacah (Mcaiah), was Absalom's granddaughter. There was continual war between Abijah, King of Judah, and Jeroboam, King of Israel. Abijah and his troops defeated the Northern Kingdom of Israel because they relied on the Lord, inflicting 500,000 casualties on them. Jeroboam did not regain power and the Lord struck him down. Abijah grew in strength. He had 14 wives and 22 sons and 16 daughters.
Link: David_Family Tree:Abijah (Abijam) |
12 | Asa | Judah | Reign | 41 | 1 Ki 15:9-10; 2 Chr 16:13 | 20 | 8 | AA | 911 | 870 |
Nothing Selected
Link: David_Family Tree:Asa |
13 | Nadab | Israel | Reign | 2 | 1 Ki 15:25 | 2 | 12 | NN | 910 | 909 | |
14 | Baasha | Israel | Reign | 24 | 1 Ki 15:28,33 | 3 | 12 | NN | 909 | 886 | |
15 | Baasha | Israel | Went against Judah | 0 | 2 Chr 16:1 | 36 | 9 | NN | 895 | 895 | |
16 | Elah | Israel | Reign | 2 | 1 Ki 16:8 | 26 | 12 | NN | 886 | 885 | |
17 | Zimri | Israel | Reign | 0 | 1 Ki 16:10,15 | 27 | 12 | NN | 885 | 885 | |
18 | Omri | Israel | Divided Reign | 12 | 1 Ki 16:16 | 27 | 12 | NN | 885 | 874 | |
19 | Tibni | Israel | Divided Reign | 6 | 1 Ki 16:21 | 27 | 12 | NN | 885 | 880 | |
20 | Omri | Israel | Reign | 8 | 1 Ki 16:23 | 31 | 12 | NN | 881 | 874 |
Kingdom - Israel; the northern ten tribes (Northern Kingdom) after Solomon - Judah; the tribes of Judah and Benjamin after Solomon (Kingdom of Judah). See discussion of Kings in Resources [ 1 ]. Years-length of reign or event. Sync Year-The year in the event (mostly other Kingdom Kings Reign) that synchronizes this event in Biblical Chronology. Sync Event #-The Event # this event is synchronized with. Regnal System-A=accession, N=nonaccession. "The accession-year system distinguished a king’s accession year (the incomplete calendar year in which he began to reign) and reckoned by the number of New Year days a king lived in his reign. In the nonaccession-year system the remainder of a previous king’s last year is counted as the first year of his successor, and then subsequent years are calculated from Nisan to Nisan in Israel, or Tishri to Tishri in Judah [ 2 ] ." (Note: Judah used Tishri, approximately September, and Israel used Nisan, approximately April, to mark the new year). BC From-BC date in years at beginning of event. BC To-BC Date in years at end of event. |