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After Solomon finished building the temple of the LORD, the royal palace, and everything else that he had planned, (1 Kings 9, 1)
After the twenty years during which Solomon built the two houses, the temple of the LORD and the palace of the king-- (1 Kings 9, 10)
This is an account of the forced labor which King Solomon levied in order to build the temple of the LORD, his palace, Millo, the wall of Jerusalem, Hazor, Megiddo, Gezer (1 Kings 9, 15)
As soon as Pharaoh's daughter went up from the City of David to her palace, which he had built for her, Solomon built Millo. (1 Kings 9, 24)
When the queen of Sheba witnessed Solomon's great wisdom, the palace he had built, (1 Kings 10, 4)
With the wood the king made supports for the temple of the LORD and for the palace of the king, and harps and lyres for the chanters. No more such wood was brought or seen to the present day. (1 Kings 10, 12)
Tahpenes' sister bore Hadad a son, Genubath. After his weaning, the queen kept him in Pharaoh's palace, where he then lived with Pharaoh's own sons. (1 Kings 11, 20)
He took everything, including the treasures of the temple of the LORD and those of the royal palace, as well as all the gold shields made under Solomon. (1 Kings 14, 26)
To replace them, King Rehoboam had bronze shields made, which he entrusted to the officers of the guard on duty at the entrance of the royal palace. (1 Kings 14, 27)
Asa then took all the silver and gold remaining in the treasuries of the temple of the LORD and of the royal palace. Entrusting them to his ministers, King Asa sent them to Ben-hadad, son of Tabrimmon, son of Hezion, king of Aram, resident in Damascus. He said: (1 Kings 15, 18)
His servant Zimri, commander of half his chariots, plotted against him. As he was in Tirzah, drinking to excess in the house of Arza, superintendent of his palace in Tirzah, (1 Kings 16, 9)
When Zimri saw the city was captured, he entered the citadel of the royal palace and burned down the palace over him. He died (1 Kings 16, 18)