Ezra 6:5
And also let the golden and silver vessels of the house of God, which Nebuchadnezzar took forth out of the temple which is at Jerusalem, and brought unto Babylon, be restored, and brought again unto the temple which is at Jerusalem, every one to his place, and place them in the house of God.
Cross-references
Ezra 1:7 describes Cyrus bringing out the same temple vessels taken by Nebuchadnezzar—a parallel account.
Ezra 1:8 details the counting of those vessels to Sheshbazzar—directly related to the restoration order.
Ezra 5:14 also records the same event: the vessels taken by Nebuchadnezzar were returned by Cyrus.
2 Chronicles 36:7 directly records the taking of temple vessels to Babylon — the very act that Ezra 6:5 reverses.
2 Chronicles 36:10 adds that valuable vessels were taken with Jehoiachin — another source of the vessels later returned.
2 Chronicles 36:18 recounts all temple vessels taken to Babylon — the comprehensive looting that Ezra's decree aims to undo.
Jeremiah 27:18-22 prophesies that the remaining vessels would be taken and later restored—fulfilled in Ezra 6:5.
Daniel 1:2 records Nebuchadnezzar taking these same vessels from the temple — the event that necessitated their eventual return in Ezra.
Daniel 5:2 shows Belshazzar using these vessels for his feast, setting the stage for their recovery and return under Cyrus.
Jeremiah 27:16 warns against false prophets claiming the vessels would return soon—Ezra shows the actual return later.
2 Kings 24:13 describes Nebuchadnezzar cutting in pieces some gold vessels — possibly a different set, but still part of the same looting narrative.
2 Kings 25:15 describes gold and silver vessels taken from the temple at its destruction — likely part of the same collection later restored.