Did you look for the dates? This is the first site I saw. Predictive prophecy stands as one of the most viable proofs of the Bibles divine inspiration.
Ezekiels prophecy concerning the city of Tyre provides an excellent example of such evidence.
Ezekiels prophetic message is one of the easiest to place in an accurate time frame. In verse 2 of the first chapter, the prophet noted that his visions and prophecies began in the fifth year of King Johoiachins captivity. The date for this captivity is virtually unanimously accepted as 597 [SIZE=-1]B.C.[/SIZE] during the second deportation of citizens from Judea to Babylon, which is documented in detail in 2 Kings 24:10-20. Furthermore, not only is the deportation recorded in the biblical account, but the ancient Chaldean records document it as well (Free and Vos, 1992, p. 194). Since Ezekiels visions began five years after the deportation, then a firm date of
592 [SIZE=-1]
B.C.[/SIZE] can be established for the beginning of his prophecy. The prophet supplies other specific dates such as the seventh year (20:1), the ninth year (24:1), the eleventh year (26:1), and the latest date given as the twenty-seventh year (29:17) [Note: for an outline see Archer, 1974, pp. 368-369].
Due to the firmly established dating system that Ezekiel chose to use for his prophecy, the date of the prophecy regarding the city of Tyre, found in chapter 26, can be accurately established as the eleventh year after 597, which would be
586 [SIZE=-1]B.C.[/SIZE]
Apologetics Press - Tyre in Prophecy
Here is number two:
Tyre
Ezekiel 26:3-5,7,12,14,16. Ezekiel was
written around 593 to 571 B.C. This prophecy
predicted: 1) Nebuchadnezzar would conquer Tyre, a powerful and
glorious city. Fulfilled in 573 B.C. 2) Many nations would fight against
Tyre. I believe this was first fulfilled by Nebuchadnezzar when he
couquered Tyre as a king of many nations. He no doubt pressed soldiers
from many nations to serve in his army. Later this part of the prophecy
was fulfilled again in 332 B.C. by Alexander the Great. During the
centuries that followed many nations cames against Tyre until it was
finally destroyed in 1291 A.D. 3) Tyre's stones, timber, and even dust would go
into the sea. The city would be made flat, like a rock's top. Apparently,
under Alexander the Great, the stones, timber, and even dust from daughter
Tyre, on the west coast of Lebanon, was dumped into the sea in order to
build a land bridge to Mother Tyre, which was actually a fortress like
island, a short distance away. 4) Other rulers would fear greatly when Tyre
was conquered. I believe this was fulfilled in 332 B.C.
Prophecy In The Bible.
Bible prophecy: Ezekiel 26:3
Prophecy written: Between 587-586 BC
Prophecy fulfilled: 573 BC, 332 BC, etc.
Bible prophecies fulfilled by Phoenicia's city of Tyre
If you wish to equivocate over these dates and the first battles keep in mind that the second more destructive and final predicted act occured in 332BC for which no equivocation can help. I only very rarely hear anyone challenge this prophecy on it date or writing. It is usuall conceded along with 90% of it's details. It is usually only who did what and for some reason always that a later different civilization built a new city there. If you research apocolyptic writing styles common in most cultures at that time it clears many things up. This site addresses it.
Ezekiel's Tyre Prophecy Defended