In 2 Chronicles 9:25, this same chapter specifies the massive scale of Solomon's horse stalls and chariots, showing the extent of his horse importation.

2 Chronicles 1:16 earlier describes the same horse imports from Egypt and Keveh, adding detail about the merchants and pricing.

Deuteronomy 17:16 forbids kings from acquiring many horses from Egypt, which Solomon directly disobeys by importing horses as stated here.

1 Kings 4:26 expands on Solomon's horse stalls and horsemen, providing specific numbers that support the general statement of horse imports here.

1 Kings 10:28 is the parallel account of Solomon's horse imports from Egypt and Keveh, almost verbatim.

Isaiah 31:1 pronounces woe on those who rely on Egyptian horses—a direct critique of Solomon's policy described here.

Isaiah 2:7 later condemns the abundance of horses as a sign of misplaced trust, directly echoing Solomon's vast horse imports.