In Ezekiel 27:12-36, this verse is part of the full lament listing Tyre's trading partners and wealth—showing the scope of what is now lost.

In Ezekiel 27:27, the shipwreck that destroys that wealth is described—the same event from a different angle in the same oracle.

In Ezekiel 28:16, Tyre's vast trade is linked to violence and sin leading to judgment—adds the moral dimension behind the wealth.

In Isaiah 23:3-8, Tyre's role as a merchant that enriched kingdoms is similarly described—a parallel judgment oracle against Tyre.

In Revelation 18:3, Babylon's fall mirrors Tyre's: merchants grew rich from her luxuries—a typological reuse of Tyre as a symbol.

In Revelation 18:12-15, the detailed list of cargo and mourning merchants echoes Tyre's wares—showing the same pattern of judgment on commercial pride.

In Revelation 18:19, the lament for Babylon copies Tyre's: wealthy from maritime trade, destroyed in an hour—clear typological fulfillment.

In Zechariah 9:3, Tyre's heaped-up silver and gold echoes the wealth described here—another prophet denouncing Tyre's riches.

In Revelation 18:23, the merchants' influence and magic spell leading nations astray parallels Tyre's corrupting enrichment—typological judgment.