Nahum 3:19 concludes the prophecy against Nineveh — the lion's den is now wounded beyond healing.

Job 4:11 mentions lioness and cubs scattered — nearly identical to Nahum's lioness and cubs, reinforcing the image of a predator's ruin.

Jeremiah 50:17 explicitly names Assyria as a lion that devoured Israel — the same lion imagery Nahum uses for Nineveh's fall.

Zephaniah 2:13 also prophesies Nineveh's desolation — a parallel oracle against the same city.

Isaiah 31:4 describes the LORD as a lion defending Zion — contrasting with Assyria, the predatory lion that God will judge.

Jeremiah 50:44 uses the same lion-coming-up imagery but with God as the lion against Babylon — a reversal of roles from Assyria as the prey.

Isaiah 5:29 depicts Assyria as a roaring lion seizing prey — the same symbol, but from the perspective of their attack, not their fall.

Jeremiah 2:15 uses the same lion-ravaging imagery for Babylon's destruction of Israel — a parallel threat to God's people.

Jeremiah 4:7 also depicts a lion-like destroyer of nations (Babylon) laying waste to cities — echoing the same judgment imagery.

Jeremiah 51:38 depicts Babylon's leaders roaring like young lions — mirroring the lion metaphor for Nineveh here.

Micah 5:6 promises deliverance from Assyria — the same nation whose capital Nineveh is destroyed here.