1; The miserable overthrow of Tyre.
15; Her restoration and whoredoms.
* A.M. 3289. B.C. 715. burden.
Tyre, whose destruction by Nebuchadnezzar is here foretold,
was a city of Phoenicia, on the shore of the Mediterranean,
twenty-four miles south of Sidon, and thirty-two north of
Accho or Ptolemais, according to the Antonine and Jerusalem
Itineraries, about lat. 33; degrees 18' N. long. 35; degrees 10'
E. There were two cities of this name; one on the continent
called Pal(9120)Tyrus, or Old Tyre, according to Strabo, thirty
stadia south of the other, which was situated on an island,
not above 700; paces from the main land, says Pliny. Old Tyre
was taken by Nebuchadnezzar, after a siege of thirteen years,
B.C. 573, which he so utterly destroyed, that it never
afterwards rose higher than a village. But previous to this,
the inhabitants had removed their effects to the island which
afterwards became so famous by the name of Tyre, though now
consisting only of about 800; dwellings.
# Jer 25:15,22; 47:4; Eze 26:1-28:25; Joe 3:4-8; Am 1:9,10|
# Zec 9:2,4|
* Howl.
# 15:2,8; Re 18:17-19|
* ye ships.
# 2:16; 60:9; 1Ki 22:48; 2Ch 9:21; Ps 48:7; Eze 27:25|
* for it is.
# 15:1; Jer 25:10,11; Re 18:22,23|
* the land.
# 12; Nu 24:24; Jer 2:10; Eze 27:6; Da 11:30|
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