The four prominent horns that replaced the one large horn show that the Greek Empire will break into four kingdoms, but none as great as the first.

“‘The double-horned ram you saw stands for the two kings of the Medes and Persians. The billy goat stands for the kingdom of the Greeks. The huge horn on its forehead is the first Greek king. The four horns that sprouted after it was broken off are the four kings that come after him, but without his power.

The broken horn and the four horns that arose in its place represent four kingdoms which will arise from his nation, although not with his power.

Now that being broken, whereas four stood up for it, four kingdoms shall stand up out of the nation, but not in his power.

The four horns that grew in the place of the broken horn are four kingdoms. Those four kingdoms will come from the nation of the first king, but they will not be as strong as the first king.

And as for that which was broken, in the place whereof four stood up, four kingdoms shall stand up out of the nation, but not with his power.

The four horns that replaced the one that was broken off represent four kingdoms that will emerge from his nation but will not have the same power.

Regarding the shattered horn and the four others that arose in its place, four kingdoms will rise from his (Alexander’s) nation, although not with his power and heritage.

As for the horn that was broken, in place of which four others arose, four kingdoms shall arise from his nation, but not with his power.