In Daniel 8:11, the taking away of the regular sacrifice and throwing down of the sanctuary is described — the very event whose duration is questioned here.

In Daniel 8:12, the giving over of the host and truth to the ground expands on the transgression that causes horror, directly contextualizing the question.

In Daniel 12:11, the specific 1,290 days from removal of sacrifice to abomination directly answers the 'how long' question from this verse.

In Daniel 12:6, a 'how long?' question is asked about the end times, directly echoing the duration question in Daniel 8:13.

In Daniel 9:27, the prophecy of the 'abomination of desolation' and cessation of sacrifice for a week directly parallels the vision's details and adds a timeline.

In Daniel 11:31, forces profane the sanctuary, take away the regular sacrifice, and set up the abomination — a detailed parallel to the vision's events.

In Daniel 7:16, Daniel approaches an angel for interpretation, paralleling the angelic conversation about the vision in Daniel 8:13.

Revelation 11:2 directly references the holy city being trampled for 42 months, echoing Daniel's sanctuary trampling with a specific time.

Luke 21:24 adds that Jerusalem will be trodden by Gentiles until the times of the Gentiles are fulfilled, building on Daniel's trampling.

In Mark 13:14, Jesus echoes Daniel's abomination of desolation, applying the same prophecy to a future event.

In Matthew 24:15, Jesus cites the 'abomination of desolation' spoken of by Daniel, linking this vision directly to end-times prophecy.

Psalm 74:9 laments 'no prophet knows how long' — a direct parallel to the holy ones asking 'how long?' about sanctuary desolation.

Numbers 28:3 defines the daily sacrifice (tamid) that Daniel 8:13 mentions being taken away—providing the ritual background.

In Isaiah 6:11, Isaiah asks 'How long?' and hears a prophecy of cities wasted until desolation, parallel to Daniel's inquiry about the trampled sanctuary.

In Zechariah 1:12, the angel asks 'how long?' regarding Jerusalem, similar to the 'how long?' question in Daniel 8:13.

In Psalm 79:5, the same 'How long, O LORD?' cry appears amid national lament over Jerusalem's desolation, echoing the holy ones' question about the sanctuary.

In Revelation 6:10, martyrs cry 'How long, O Lord?' for judgment, mirroring the holy ones' question about the duration of desecration.

Isaiah 63:18 laments the sanctuary trodden down by adversaries, a theme Daniel 8:13 expands into a future vision.

1 Kings 18:36 shows the evening sacrifice in practice, illustrating the daily offering whose cessation Daniel 8:13 describes.