Numbers 16:49

Now they that died in the plague were fourteen thousand and seven hundred, beside them that died about the matter of Korah.

Cross-reference

Numbers 16:32–35 Historical context

Numbers 16:32-35 describes the earlier deaths of Korah's followers — this verse totals the plague deaths, excluding those from Korah's rebellion.

Numbers 11:33 recounts a severe plague for complaining about quail — a similar divine judgment for rebellion.

Numbers 14:37 records the spies struck down by a plague for their bad report — another example of plague judgment.

Numbers 20:3 has the people refer to 'our brothers who fell dead before the LORD' — a direct allusion to this plague.

Numbers 27:3 clarifies that Zelophehad did not die in Korah's rebellion, distinguishing his death from this specific judgment.

Numbers 25:9 records another plague with 24,000 deaths — both are judgments by plague, showing repeated divine discipline.

Hebrews 10:29 uses the severity of old covenant judgments (like the plague) to argue for even greater punishment for despising Christ.

Hebrews 12:25 warns by citing those who refused the earthly warning (like Korah's rebels) and died, urging heed to the heavenly warning.

1 Chronicles 21:14 records 70,000 deaths from pestilence — another plague judgment, similar in nature to the one here.