Sheshbazzar (in some interpretations)

E263699

Sheshbazzar (in some interpretations) is a biblical figure associated with the early return of Jewish exiles from Babylon and the initial rebuilding efforts of the Temple in Jerusalem.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sheshbazzar (in some interpretations) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jewish exile ⓘ
biblical figure ⓘ
governor of Judah ⓘ
leader of returnees from Babylon ⓘ
appointedBy Cyrus the Great ⓘ
associatedPlace Babylon ⓘ
Jerusalem ⓘ
Judah ⓘ
associatedWithDecree Cyrus’s decree to rebuild the Temple ⓘ
associatedWithEvent initial rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem ⓘ
return of Jewish exiles from Babylon ⓘ
associatedWithStructure Second Temple in Jerusalem ⓘ
ethnicity Jewish ⓘ
hasInterpretation sometimes distinguished from Zerubbabel as a separate governor ⓘ
sometimes identified with Zerubbabel ⓘ
hasUncertainDetails exact political office ⓘ
genealogy ⓘ
relationship to Zerubbabel ⓘ
knownFor bringing back Temple vessels from Babylon ⓘ
laying foundations of the Temple in Jerusalem ⓘ
languageOfName Hebrew ⓘ
mentionedIn Book of Ezra ⓘ
linked to: Ezra–Nehemiah
nameType theophoric name ⓘ
office governor of the province Beyond the River (Yehud) in some interpretations ⓘ
politicalEntityServed Achaemenid Empire ⓘ
religion Yahwism ⓘ
religiousTradition Christianity ⓘ
Judaism ⓘ
roleInBiblicalHistory leader of early return from Babylonian exile ⓘ
scripturalFunction link between Babylonian exile and restoration in Judah ⓘ
scripturalRole leader of the first group of returnees ⓘ
scripturalStatus minor biblical character ⓘ
subjectOf biblical scholarship ⓘ
historical debate ⓘ
textual criticism ⓘ
timePeriod 6th century BCE ⓘ
early Persian period ⓘ
title prince of Judah ⓘ
traditionStatus figure of partial historical obscurity ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Zerubbabel → alsoKnownAs → Sheshbazzar (in some interpretations) ⓘ