Ezekiel
The Destruction of Tyre
Ezekiel (c. 587-586 BC) pictured Tyre's walls broken down, its stones and timber cast into the sea, and the site scraped bare like a rock (26:4-14). History delivered that sequence in two stages: Nebuchadnezzar II's long siege broke Tyre's independence, and in 332 BC Alexander the Great demolished the ruins of mainland Tyre and cast its own stones and rubble into the sea to build the causeway that took the island city — permanently fusing island to mainland, as confirmed by modern sediment-core geology.
587 BC – 332 BC
The Oracles Against Thebes and Memphis
Ezekiel (c. 587 BC) declared that Egypt's idols would fall, Memphis would be desolated, and the land would never again be ruled by a native prince. From 343 BC onward, Egypt passed in unbroken succession from Persian to Ptolemaic to Roman rule, and both Memphis and Thebes were later reduced to ruins — Thebes within decades of a 91 BC revolt, as Strabo attests firsthand, and Memphis's temples dismantled and quarried away.
587 BC – 88 BC