Prophecies Fulfilled in the Isaiah "Burden" Chapters - 18-23

The destruction of Damascus (Isaiah 17:1): In 732 BC, the Assyrian king Tiglath-pileser III conquered Damascus, fulfilling this prophecy.
The fall of Samaria (Isaiah 17:3): The Assyrian king Sargon II captured the city of Samaria in 722 BC, leading to the fall of the northern kingdom of Israel.
The desolation of the land (Isaiah 17:9): The Assyrian invasions left the region desolate, as the prophecy foretold.
The fading of the glory of Jacob (Isaiah 17:4): The northern kingdom of Israel lost its power and influence after its fall to the Assyrians.
The judgment on the nations (Isaiah 17:12-14): The prophecy speaks of the nations being driven like chaff by a storm, which can be seen as a metaphor for the rise and fall of empires throughout history.
The destruction of Babylon (Isaiah 13:19-22): Babylon was conquered by the Medes and Persians in 539 BC, fulfilling this prophecy.
The fall of Tyre (Isaiah 23:1): The city of Tyre was besieged and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 332 BC.
The desolation of Tyre (Isaiah 23:9): After Alexander's conquest, Tyre was left in ruins and never regained its former glory.
The scattering of the inhabitants of Tyre (Isaiah 23:15): The people of Tyre were dispersed throughout the world, as the prophecy predicted.
The judgment on Egypt (Isaiah 19:1-15): Egypt experienced numerous invasions and changes of rulers throughout history, fulfilling this prophecy.
The civil strife in Egypt (Isaiah 19:2): Egypt has experienced internal conflicts and political instability throughout its history.
The drying up of the Nile (Isaiah 19:5-6): Although not a literal fulfillment, the Nile River has faced challenges due to pollution and water management issues, causing it to become less life-sustaining.
The destruction of the idols of Egypt (Isaiah 19:1): Many of Egypt's ancient idols and temples were destroyed or abandoned over time.
The judgment on Cush (Isaiah 18:1-7): The region of Cush, or ancient Ethiopia, has experienced numerous conflicts and changes of rulers throughout history.
The judgment on the Philistines (Isaiah 14:29-32): The Philistines were conquered and their cities destroyed by the Babylonians in the 6th century BC.
The judgment on Moab (Isaiah 15-16): Moab was conquered by the Babylonians and later by the Persians, fulfilling this prophecy.
The judgment on Damascus (Isaiah 17:1): In addition to the Assyrian conquest, Damascus has been conquered and destroyed multiple times throughout history.
The judgment on the nations (Isaiah 21:1-10): The prophecy speaks of the fall of various nations, which can be seen as a metaphor for the rise and fall of empires throughout history.
The restoration of Israel (Isaiah 19:23-25): Although not fully realized, there have been instances of cooperation and peace between Israel, Egypt, and Assyria (modern-day Iraq) throughout history.