
Possible Tomb of David
This tomb-like opening is found in the southern part of the City of David, though its identification as David's tomb is debated.
Another site put forward as David's tomb is located on Mt Zion. However, its location is based on medieval tradition, and does not fit with 1 Kings 2:10.
Photo: BiblePlaces.com

Proposed Site of David's Tomb
David was buried within the City of David (1 Kings 2:10). Some believe his tomb was in the southern part of the city, where tomb-like openings in the rock are visible to this day. This is also the area indicated in Neh 3:16.
Photo / reference: BiblePlaces.com

Tumulus 2 (Site of a Public Bonfire Honouring David?)
When a king of Judah died, it was tradition to hold a public bonfire in their honour (2 Chr 16:14; 21:19). According Gabriel Barkay's theory, this bonfire was then covered with stones to form a tumulus — a memorial site for the deceased king. Tumulus 2 in Jerusalem may have been built up to honour David, though the mound's purpose and exact date is subject to debate.
Photo / reference: BiblePlaces.com
Anathoth from the Air (ca. 1931)
Anathoth was a priestly town located in close proximity to Jerusalem. It came to be known as the prophet Jeremiah's hometown.
Photo: Public domain image from the collection of the Library of Congress

Replica of a Four-Horned Altar at Beersheba
When Joab's life was threatened, he went to the altar and caught hold of the horns (1 Kings 2:28).
This photo shows what an ancient horned altar looked like, though this one was not built according to God's standards. It features cut stones rather than the uncut stones commanded by God for his altar (Deut 27:6).
Detail of a photo by gugganij (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Joab at the Altar
Detail of an illustration by Jan Luyken, 1704.

Temple at Gath
These are the remains of a small Philistine temple at Gath, dating approximately to Israel's 'tribal era' and early monarchy period (ca. 1200-900 BC). This was likely an operational temple in Gath when Shimei arrived looking for his runaway servants.
Photo / reference: BiblePlaces.com

Shimei
Shimei cursed David at a time when David was fleeing Jerusalem (2 Sam 16:5-13), but Shimei later repented (2 Sam 19:16-23).
Illustration from 'The Story of the Bible From Genesis to Revelation' (1873)