In Isaiah 47:7, Babylon's arrogant claim 'I shall be mistress forever' explains why she is stripped of that title in verse 5 — cause and effect.

In Isaiah 13:19, Babylon's destruction is compared to Sodom and Gomorrah — the same downfall prophesied here in different terms.

Isaiah 13:20 describes Babylon's permanent desolation — no inhabitant ever — echoing the same judgment theme of silence and abandonment here.

In Isaiah 14:4, a taunt against Babylon's king celebrates the end of oppression — the same judgment context as her loss of sovereignty here.

Isaiah 14:23 continues Babylon's judgment — God will make it desolate and sweep it away, reinforcing the silencing here.

Psalm 31:17 asks for the wicked to go silently to Sheol — the same 'silence' that Babylon is commanded here as judgment.

In Revelation 18:21-24, Babylon's fall is depicted with silence and darkness — a direct fulfillment of the prophecy that she will no longer be mistress.

Revelation 18:7 quotes Babylon's boast 'I sit as queen' — directly echoing the pride that Isaiah 47:5 commands to be silenced.

In Revelation 17:18, the woman is the great city ruling over kings — exactly the 'mistress of kingdoms' status Babylon loses in Isaiah 47:5.

In Revelation 17:3-5, Babylon appears as a woman — a direct symbolic continuation of the 'daughter of Babylon' imagery in Isaiah 47:5.

Lamentations 1:1 laments Jerusalem's fall from greatness to loneliness — mirroring Babylon's loss of status and silence here.

Jeremiah 51:55 says the Lord will silence Babylon's noisy din — echoing the command to sit in silence in Isaiah 47:5.

Jeremiah 51:53 declares Babylon's lofty stronghold will be destroyed — directly on the same theme as the queen's humbling in Isaiah 47:5.

In Daniel 2:37, Daniel confirms that God gave Babylon its kingdom and glory — the very 'mistress of kingdoms' status stripped away here.

In Daniel 2:38, Babylon is called the head of gold, ruling over all — the same dominion that Isaiah 47:5 says will be taken away.

Revelation 18:16-19 describes merchants mourning Babylon's fall — same city's judgment, but focuses on economic lament rather than the queen's humiliation.

1 Samuel 2:9 links darkness to the destruction of the wicked — a similar image of judgment as Babylon's darkness here.