The Queen of Sheba: Legend, Literature and Lore

Deborah M. Coulter-Harris

May 2013 · McFarland

About this ebook

Part I of this book begins with a scriptural study of all Sheba references, particularly the origins and genealogy of the name and its connections with Hebrew patriarchs such as Abraham and kings Saul and David; it later explores the literature and legends surrounding king Solomon and his trade negotiations with Sheba. The text analyzes theories and links between the Queen of Sheba and Pharaoh Hatshepsut, and concludes that Sheba may well be the Pharaoh based upon linguistic associations and the related stories from a multitude of regions and countries.

Part II travels into ancient Arabian, Yemeni, Ethiopian, and Eritrean tales of the Queen of Sheba, and examines the mention of Sheba in an array of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim texts. It scrutinizes associations between ancient gods and pharaohs, particularly the similarity of their iconographic representations, the meaning of their symbols and signs that connect with Sheba legends and Hatshepsut's history, the real extent and location of her vast empire.

Ratings and reviews

Its not legend she was teman queen white sabaean yemeni queen of royal shabaean dynasty you Forgers of history trying so hard to make her related to africa but she WASN'T you Culture vulturs She was aboriginal the teman the real hebrews you you stole Egypt history now you want to steal yemen history these ashknazi knows the truth Solomon was teman David was teman Moses was teman Jacabo was teman The torah was written by teman All hebrews were teman enough lies and silence and guess what the sabaeans were all whites backthen go chech out the shebaens statues they looked white Caucasians

About the author

Deborah M. Coulter-Harris, Ph.D., teaches in the Department of English Language and Literature at the University of Toledo. A former officer and Middle East political analyst at the Central Intelligence Agency, she is the author of four books.