SOLOMON (Σολομών).  Biblical.  Latin and Greek.  From the Hebrew, meaning "peaceable." 

SOLOMON.  [Hebrew Shelomoh = "pacific," "peaceful"]. 
    The son of King David and Bath-sheba (2 Sam. xi. 3, 26, 27; xii. 24).  He had a second name—Jedidiah (beloved of the Lord) (25).  He was born at Jerusalem, about B.C. 1083 (A.V.).  When David was on his death-bed, Adonijah, one of his sons born at Hebron, set up as king without his father's sanction.  On this Bath-sheba, going at once to David, reminded him of an oath which he had sworn to her that Solomon should be his successor.  David acknowledged his obligation, and by his order Zadok the priest, Nathan the prophet, and Benaiah the military commander, supported by David's body-guard, lost no time in proclaiming Solomon king (1 Kings i. 5-40). (The Sunday School Teacher's Bible Manual, Hunter, 1894)