In 1 Kings 1:25, Adonijah's supporters proclaim him king—contrasting the false anointing here with Solomon's true one.

Exodus 30:23-33 prescribes the holy anointing oil used here from the tent—same oil, same sacred ritual.

1 Samuel 16:13 describes Samuel anointing David with a horn of oil — the same ritual used here for Solomon, showing the succession of God's anointed kings.

1 Chronicles 29:22 describes a second anointing of Solomon as king—same event or a later confirmation.

In 2 Kings 11:14, a similar scene of anointing with trumpets and rejoicing occurs for Joash, echoing Solomon's coronation.

1 Samuel 10:24 records the people acclaiming Saul after his anointing—similar coronation scene as Solomon's.

Again in 2 Kings 9:1, a prophet is sent with oil—another instance of divinely commissioned anointing, like Solomon's.

2 Kings 11:12 describes Jehoiada anointing Joash—same ritual of crown and oil, echoing Solomon's anointing.

2 Chronicles 23:11 parallels 2 Kings 11:12—anointing of Joash by the priest, a similar royal consecration.

2 Kings 9:1 initiates Jehu's anointing by a prophet—same act of pouring oil to designate a king.

2 Chronicles 23:13 shows the people rejoicing after Joash's anointing—parallel to the public acclamation of Solomon.

Psalm 89:20 recalls David's anointing with holy oil—a parallel to Solomon's anointing as God's chosen king.

Psalm 45:7 describes a king anointed with oil of gladness, poetically reflecting the anointing of Solomon.