Ezekiel 32:2 begins a lament for Pharaoh; here the call to wail extends that lament to the entire multitude of Egypt.

Ezekiel 32:16 identifies the lament that the prophet is now commanded to perform in this verse.

Ezekiel 32:21 continues the oracle with the dead speaking from Sheol — immediate contextual link to the descent of Egypt.

Ezekiel 32:24-32 lists other nations in Sheol — placing Egypt among the condemned, expanding the judgment scene.

Ezekiel 26:20 uses 'go down to the pit' for Tyre — parallel judgment on another proud nation with the same imagery.

Ezekiel 31:14 echoes 'go down to the pit' for Assyria — identical motif of judgment and descent.

Ezekiel 28:8 says the prince of Tyre is brought down to the pit, a nearly identical fate and phrasing to Egypt's here.

In Ezekiel 31:16, the same descent to the pit is described for Assyria, providing a parallel example of a nation's fall.

Ezekiel 21:6 commands a similar sigh of grief over Jerusalem, paralleling the wail over Egypt here.

In Ezekiel 30:18, a similar judgment on Egypt is described with darkness and captivity, reinforcing the theme of Egypt's downfall.

Isaiah 5:14 portrays Sheol enlarging itself to swallow the proud, matching the picture of Egypt's multitude descending into the pit.

In Isaiah 14:15, the king of Babylon is brought down to the pit, mirroring Egypt's fate — proud nations cast to Sheol.

Numbers 16:33 describes Korah's company going down alive into the pit, a vivid parallel to Egypt's descent, though here it is the dead.

Isaiah 14:18 contrasts other kings lying in glory while Egypt's multitude is cast down — the opposite of honored burial.

In Luke 10:15, Capernaum is threatened with being thrust down to hell, echoing the theme of being cast down to the pit.