Ezekiel 1:1 also begins with a precise date formula introducing a divine revelation, establishing the prophetic timeline.

Ezekiel 33:21 reports Jerusalem's fall on a later date, directly linked to the siege begun in 24:1 – a narrative progression.

Ezekiel 8:1 uses the same dating formula to introduce a temple vision, showing Ezekiel's consistent pattern for recording oracles.

Ezekiel 20:1 similarly dates an oracle about Israel's rebellion, reinforcing Ezekiel's chronological framework for prophecy.

Ezekiel 26:1 opens a prophecy against Tyre with the same formula, linking it as another dated oracle in Ezekiel's sequence.

Ezekiel 29:1 dates a prophecy against Egypt, continuing the series of dated oracles that structure Ezekiel's book.

Ezekiel 29:17, much later in time, uses the same formula for a second oracle against Egypt, showing the formula's recurring use.

Ezekiel 31:1 dates a prophecy against Pharaoh, another instance of the same chronological marker in Ezekiel.

Ezekiel 32:1 opens a lament for Pharaoh with the same dating formula, part of Ezekiel's consistent style.

Ezekiel 32:17 dates another lament for Egypt, using the same formula to maintain the book's chronological structure.

2 Kings 25:1 gives the exact same date and event—the siege of Jerusalem—confirming the historical synchronism.

Jeremiah 39:1 records the same date and event—the siege beginning—providing a parallel account.

Jeremiah 52:4 repeats the same siege date and event—another parallel record of Jerusalem's fall.