The Book of Kings which is our only source document for "Queen of Sheba" says she was "Queen Sheba of Ophir". This is concluded by realising the vav conjunctive that links I Kings 10:1 with the last verse of the previous chapter about Solomon's sailors circumnavigating or going to Ophir means the Queen Sheba ("Malchat Sheba") is the one who ruled Ophir-Auphirah or Africa. In those days, Africans mainly inhabited the Nile River Valley system perhaps to the middle of modern Sudan. Today the land of the uppermost reaches of the Nile is named Ethiopia. Last century we called it Abyssinia. This was the 'Inia" of Abbyss. The latter was a transliteration from the Kebra Nagast, Ethiopia's Holy Book. Originally it was written from right to left and some variants may still be written that way. Re-ordering "Abyss" we get "Ssyba" or "Shyba". That is of course the Hebrew "Sheba" (Shin, Beit, Aleph). In Hebrew, Sheba/shepa means to sit and rule, judge, ajudicate, decree or write laws etc. Malchat Sheba was therefore the person who did this for "Ophir". Ophir in Hebrew is "Aleph, Vav, Pe, Yod, Resh, He" or transliterated into English letters: Auphirah or Aufirah or Afirha. or of course Africa. Few things in this world are as certain as the fact that Sheba was black. The only woman who left us with evidence that she ruled Africa or the Ethiopians was Hatshepsut of Egypt and Ethiopia.
"Ethiopia" is probably 'Eth' or the Hebrew definite article (Aleph, Tav, or Greek Alpha and Omega) and a corruption of Ophir or Opirah hence "Eth-Opirah" or Eth-op-ia". Since 'r' was used to indicate how vowels should be expressed (e.g., as we say "Holborn" in London), it may have been a fashion at some time for scribes to omit the 'r' in Ophirah, turn the fricative 'ph' into 'p' and end up with something like "Ethiopia". "The South" is now used to name the region known today as "The Sudan".
The words of Solomon in the Song of Solomon 2:14: "You are in the clefts of the rock in the secret places of the stairs", which amply describes the setting of Hatshepsut's temple at Deir el-Bahari, is of course all about a black woman: "Don't look down on me daughters of Jerusalem because the sun has looked down on my ancestors". A black queen of Ophir-Africa coming to visit Solomon and a temple in Egypt built by Africa's only real Queen of all Africa(ns) reflecting some well-known but rather obscure words written by the great king should at least receive some prima facie credit that perhaps Hatshepsut was indeed "Sheba". If science has any validity left in this world, it should surely be prepared to at least discuss the possibility!
Answer
There are some important implications for African folk behind this question. One might say that when Europe's ancestors were barely emerging from their caves, Africa had this wonderful "black" woman ruling one of the more wonderful civilisations of the ancient world. For a continent often ridiculed by other parts of the modern world, the restoration of Hatshepsut to her true status and history could be a real shot-in-the-arm and an encouragement.
The Queen of Sheba is a person in the Bible. She visited Solomon after learning about his wisdom. Sheba was located in Africa.
to be played when the queen of Sheba arrived
It's not black WOMEN, dear. Queen of Spades or Queen of Sheba is a slang term for a black homosexual man who is very effeminate.
Queen Victoria of Sheba is 5' 7".
The Queen of Sheba's Pearls was created in 2004.
The Embarkation of the Queen of Sheba was created in 1648.
there is no information about the Queen of Sheba except in the bible, and no mention of what languages she spoke.
Queen Sheba the famous rich queen , never did marry king Solomon.
sheba
Queen of Sheba Meets the Atom Man was created in 1963.
There is no evidence outside the Bible that the Queen of Sheba ever lived. And if she was not a real historical person, we can only look in the Bible for the answer. The Bible story does not say where the Queen of Sheba was buried.
There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".There is no record of a queen of Egypt visiting Solomon. You must mean the queen of Sheba who visited him. She is not given a name in the Bible, (at least as far as I know) but is often referred to simply as "Sheba".