Isaiah 23:1-18 is a full oracle against Tyre — the same city Zechariah includes in his list of judgment, providing a longer prophecy on Tyre's fall.

Jeremiah 49:23 prophesies shame on Damascus and Hamath — a direct parallel to Zechariah's judgment against these same cities.

In Ezekiel 28:3-5, the king of Tyre is praised for his wisdom, directly reflecting the 'very wise' description of Tyre and Sidon.

In Ezekiel 28:12, the king of Tyre is described as 'full of wisdom,' echoing the wisdom attributed to Tyre and Sidon.

In Ezekiel 28:21-26, God pronounces judgment against Sidon, paralleling Zechariah's oracle against the same city.

Joel 3:4-8 pronounces judgment on Tyre and Sidon for slave trading — a parallel oracle against the same cities Zechariah names.

Amos 1:9 condemns Tyre for breaking a covenant in slave trading — another prophetic judgment on Tyre, reinforcing Zechariah's theme.

Amos 1:10 threatens fire on Tyre's walls — a specific punishment on Tyre, paralleling the judgment implied in Zechariah's oracle.

Ezekiel 26:2 is another oracle against Tyre, here gloating over Jerusalem's fall — both condemn Tyre's pride.

Ezekiel 28:4 highlights Tyre's wisdom and wealth, echoing Zechariah's 'very skillful' — same theme of pride.

Matthew 11:22 has Jesus citing Tyre and Sidon as more receptive than Capernaum — a NT use of these cities as examples.

Jeremiah 47:4 also targets Tyre and Sidon in judgment, linking them as Philistine allies doomed by the LORD.