Solomon, son of David and builder of the temple at Jerusalem, appears in the Nephite record only as a point of comparison, never as an actor. After reaching the promised land, Nephi built a temple after the manner of Solomon’s, though not of so many precious things, since these were not found in the land; the workmanship is described as fine (2 Nephi 5:16).
Teaching at Bountiful, Jesus cited Solomon’s wealth when describing the lilies, saying that “even Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these” (3 Nephi 13:29).
Jacob invoked Solomon as a negative example. Under the second Nephite king, the people had begun desiring many wives and concubines, citing David and Solomon to excuse themselves (Jacob 1:15; 2:23-24). Jacob declared that the many wives and concubines of David and Solomon were an abomination before the Lord (Jacob 2:24).