Ezekiel 27:2 commands another lament for Tyre — a direct continuation of the same prophetic series.

Ezekiel 27:3-36 elaborates the lament over Tyre with extensive imagery of its maritime trade and downfall.

Ezekiel 27:32 is part of that second lament — echoing the same 'What city is like Tyre?' theme.

Ezekiel 28:2-10 condemns the king of Tyre for pride, adding a personal dimension to the city's judgment.

Ezekiel 28:12-19 is a lament for the king of Tyre — another lament within the same Tyre oracles, deepening the city's fall.

Ezekiel 32:2 is another lament over Pharaoh, using the same prophetic dirge form and sea imagery.

Ezekiel 32:16 concludes the lament over Egypt, explicitly calling it a 'lamentation' just as Tyre's is introduced here.

Ezekiel 27:30 describes mourners throwing dust and ashes over Tyre — the same lament scene as here.

Ezekiel 19:1 uses the same phrase 'take up a lamentation' for Israel's princes — a shared prophetic formula.

Revelation 18:16-19 expands the lament with details of ships and wealth lost, closely mirroring Ezekiel's Tyre prophecy.

2 Samuel 1:19 opens David's lament with 'How are the mighty fallen!', sharing the same exclamatory lament style.

Revelation 18:10 repeats the 'Alas, alas' cry and standing far off, paralleling the lament of kings over Tyre.

Revelation 18:9 shows kings weeping over Babylon's fall, directly echoing the lament over Tyre as a type of worldly power.

Zephaniah 2:15 describes Nineveh's fall with similar language: a proud city become desolate, mirroring Tyre's lament.

Micah 2:4 uses the same phrase 'take up a lamentation' for a doleful lament over the spoiling of the land.

Lamentations 1:1 begins with 'How doth the city sit solitary' — a similar lament opening over Jerusalem's fall.

Isaiah 23:8 also laments Tyre's fall, highlighting its former glory as a bestower of crowns — deepening the contrast in Ezekiel's lament.

Isaiah 14:12 opens with 'How art thou fallen' — the same 'How art thou' exclamation used in the lament over Tyre.

2 Samuel 1:25-27 continues David's lament with 'How are the mighty fallen!' — the same lament formula as here.

Zechariah 9:4 predicts Tyre's power struck down on the sea — a later echo of this same judgment.

Obadiah 1:5 uses the same 'how you are destroyed' lament formula for Edom, echoing Tyre's fall.

Revelation 18:11 depicts merchants mourning over fallen Babylon — mirroring Tyre's lament as a commercial hub.

Amos 5:1 uses the same 'take up a lament' formula for Israel — parallel lament genre but different subject.