1 Kings 1:33
Take.2Sa 20:6and cause.Maimonides informs us, that it was a capital offence for any one to ride on the king's mule, to sit on his throne, or to handle his sceptre, without permission; and as David ordered Solomon to ride on his own mule, etc., it was ample evidence that he had appointed him his successor. to ride.5,38,44; Ge 41:43; Es 6:6-11mine own mule. Heb. the mule which belongeth to me.Le 19:19Gihon.38,45; 2Ch 32:301 Kings 1:38
Zadok.8,26the Cherethites.1Sa 30:14; 2Sa 8:18; 15:18; 20:20-23; 1Ch 18:17; Zep 2:5king David's.331 Kings 1:45
Gihon.This was a fountain on the west of Jerusalem, (consequently in an opposite direction to En-rogel on the east, where Adonijah was proclaimed king,) of which there were two pools, an upper and a lower. (2Ch 32:30.) There is a large square cistern in the ravine west of the city, mentioned by Dr. Richardson as a little to the south of the Jaffa gate, which Dr. Pococke describes as a basin about 250 paces long and 100 broad. It is commonly called the pool of Bathsheba, but seems to be the lower pool of Gihon. "Nearly a mile to the N.N.W. is the pool of Gihon, which I suppose to be the upper pool. It is a very large basin, and, if I mistake not, is cut down about ten feet into the rock, there being a way down to it by steps. It was almost dry at that time, and seems designed to receive the rain waters which come from the hills about it. There is a canal from the pool to the city, which is uncovered part of the way, and, it is said, goes to the pool in the streets near the holy sepulchre. The fountain of Gihon arose either in the upper pool, or out of the high ground above it."--Travels, book i. ch. 6. the city.40; 1Sa 4:5; Ezr 3:13This is.14:6; 1Sa 28:14; Da 5:26-28
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