The tomb of King David is also an important visit to Jerusalem's history. The cemetery here is a historical trace of more than 100 years. The weathering is more obvious. There are special personnel to take care of it here every day. The tomb of King David is also a place worth visiting.

The tomb of King David, a very famous monarch in the history of Israel (Jews), there are still Jewish priests here praying and performing religious rituals. When the men and women are separated, men wear Jewish hats.

The tomb of King David is right next to the dinner building and can be visited along the way. King David is a more famous figure in Judaism, the Jewish king who made the Jewish state in Jerusalem. Today the Jewish nation's six-mandang star is the symbol of King David, so it is also the star of David.

The tomb of King David is the crowned king of David. King David is recognized as the most just monarch of all kings of Israel. King David is versatile and he is not only a warrior but a musician. It is also one of the holy places for Jews, and a place to worship. Jesus was imprisoned here when he was arrested.

Say 1: David, the name means "beloved", King of Israel (1000-960 BC), and the game of spades K (the other three kings are the red Charlie, the plum Alexander, and the square Caesar). Description 2: King David Dawei wang: King David (1B.C.). The second king of Israel, the Lord God chose him to replace Saul. The Lord God promised that one of his descendants (Jesus Christ) would rule the throne of David forever (Samuel 7:12). David was a versatile musician and wrote many poems.

When you arrive in Jerusalem, you must visit the tomb of King David. Hebrew: קבר דוד המלך‬‎ is located on Mount Zion in Jerusalem and has been considered the site of the burial of King David of Israel since the 12th century. It is close to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. It is located in the lower corner of the former Byzantine "St. Zion" church site, the second floor of the same building, according to Byzantine tradition dating back to the 4th century, identified as the Marco building, the original Christian gathering place.