In one story, this Âfigure bids his men to put a glass plate over the nest of the Moor-Hen, to obtain a cutting tool given to theMoor-Hen by the Angel of the Sea. In another tale, he drips honey into a bowl late at night to prove that the two men at hisCourt are really women. In the Quran, Asaf offers to bring him a throne before he can look up to heaven and look down again- that throne is meant for Bilqis, whose land was foretold to this man by the lapwing. The water flowing at this man's glasspalace causes Bilqis to liftft up her dress, showing him her hairy legs. 
In one story, this Âfigure bids his men to put a glass plate over the nest of the Moor-Hen, to obtain a cutting tool given to theMoor-Hen by the Angel of the Sea. In another tale, he drips honey into a bowl late at night to prove that the two men at hisCourt are really women. In the Quran, Asaf offers to bring him a throne before he can look up to heaven and look down again- that throne is meant for Bilqis, whose land was foretold to this man by the lapwing. The water flowing at this man's glasspalace causes Bilqis to liftft up her dress, showing him her hairy legs. This fiÂgure evokes 72 demons and puts them in brass potsin the Ars Goetia, part of a 17th century grimoire named for the "Lesser Key" of this man. His son Rehoboam was entrustedto hide his greater Key in his tomb. For 10 points, name this husband of the Pharaoh's daughter, who built the First Templeof Jerusalem and proposed splitting a baby in two to solve a dispute.
In one story, this Âfigure bids his men to put a glass plate over the nest of the Moor-Hen, to obtain a cutting tool given to theMoor-Hen by the Angel of the Sea.
King Solomon [or Jedidiah, or Sulayman]