bat-she.va identifies the woman named as Solomon’s mother, David’s wife, and a petitioner before King Solomon.

The attested narrative use identifies a particular woman: she is named as Solomon’s mother, David’s wife, and a person who approaches or is summoned before the king. The supplied Psalm verse contains the form, but its APB wording does not visibly show the term’s contribution.

1. Personal name in royal-family narratives · dominant

   In 1 Kings 1:11 the APB renders Nathan speaking to the woman as “Solomon’s mother,” while 2 Samuel 11:3 identifies her in a question about “daughter of Eliam” and “wife of Uriah the Hittite.” In 1 Kings 2:19 the APB renders her coming to King Solomon concerning Adonijah, and the king places a throne for the king’s mother at his right.

   1 Kings 1:111 Kings 1:151 Kings 2:131 Kings 2:192 Samuel 11:32 Samuel 12:24

In the Anselm Project Bible: In the narrative verses, the APB presents the term as the woman named Bathsheba, often identifying her through David or Solomon. In Psalm 51:2, the supplied APB text does not visibly reflect the term.