Ezekiel 31:6 expands the cedar metaphor: its branches shelter nations — the same extended allegory of Assyria's power.

Ezekiel 32:22 places Assyria in Sheol among the slain — the same proud cedar now fallen, its company in the grave.

Ezekiel 19:11 uses similar tree imagery for a nation's pride, paralleling the cedar metaphor in Ezekiel 31:3.

In Ezekiel 17:3, the cedar of Lebanon symbolizes a king, paralleling the use of a cedar to represent Assyria here.

In Ezekiel 17:4, the top of the cedar is broken off and carried away, illustrating the same image of a great tree being cut down.

In Ezekiel 17:22, God takes a sprig from the cedar and plants it, contrasting the fall of Assyria with hope for restoration.

In Nahum 3, the detailed destruction of Nineveh, Assyria's capital, provides the historical fulfillment of the cedar's fall introduced here.

Daniel 4:20-23 interprets the tree as Nebuchadnezzar, to be cut down — the same towering tree metaphor for a proud king's downfall.

Daniel 4:12 describes the same tree-of-nations image: beasts under its shade, birds in branches — a strong parallel to the cedar's role.

Daniel 4:10 also features a great tree reaching heaven, symbolizing a proud ruler — a parallel metaphor for human pride and divine judgment.

In Isaiah 37:24, Assyria boasts of cutting Lebanon's cedars; here Assyria is the cedar that will fall — a poetic reversal.

Isaiah 10:34 continues the felling imagery: the forest of Lebanon (Assyria) is cut down — the same cedar metaphor for divine judgment.

Isaiah 10:33 depicts the Lord felling the proud Assyrian 'lofty' trees — a parallel judgment using the same cedar imagery.

In Zephaniah 2:13, God's judgment making Assyria a desolate waste confirms the fate of the cedar described here.

Nahum 3:18 addresses the king of Assyria directly, describing his sleeping shepherds — the downfall of the same empire introduced as a mighty cedar.

Nahum 3:3 depicts the bloody slaughter of Nineveh — the same Assyrian empire once exalted as a tall cedar now covered with corpses.

Isaiah 2:13 condemns cedars of Lebanon as symbols of pride, mirroring Ezekiel 31:3's portrayal of Assyria as a lofty cedar.

Jeremiah 50:18 explicitly references God's punishment on Assyria, the same subject as the fall of the cedar in Ezekiel 31:3.

2 Kings 19:23 mentions felling cedars of Lebanon, directly matching the cedar imagery of Assyria's pride in Ezekiel 31:3.

Zechariah 11:2 laments the fall of the 'cedar' — a parallel image of proud leaders brought down, echoing the same motif.

Hosea 14:6 promises Israel's beauty like an olive tree — contrasting the proud cedar of Assyria with the humble restoration of God's people.