Lust 1999b, pp. 373–374. Lust, J. (1999b). Van der Toorn, Karel; Becking, Bob; Van der Horst, Pieter (eds.). Gog. Dictionary of deities and demons in the Bible. Brill. ISBN9780802824912.
Lust 1999a, p. 536. Lust, J. (1999a). Van der Toorn, Karel; Becking, Bob; Van der Horst, Pieter (eds.). Magog. Dictionary of deities and demons in the Bible. Brill. ISBN9780802824912.
Lust 1999a, pp. 536–537. Lust, J. (1999a). Van der Toorn, Karel; Becking, Bob; Van der Horst, Pieter (eds.). Magog. Dictionary of deities and demons in the Bible. Brill. ISBN9780802824912.
Stuckenbruck, Loren T. (2003). "Revelation". In Dunn, James D. G.; Rogerson, John William (eds.). Eerdmans Commentary on the Bible. Eerdmans. pp. 1535–36. ISBN9780802837110.
Westrem 1998, pp. 61–62. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Van Donzel & Schmidt 2010, p. 17, "The episode of Alexander's building a wall against Gog and Magog, however, is not found in the oldest Greek, Latin, Armenian and Syriac versions of the Romance. Though the Alexander Romance was decisive for the spreading of the new and supernatural image of Alexander the king in East and West, the barrier episode has not its origin in this text. The fusion of the motif of Alexander's barrier with the Biblical tradition of the apocalyptic peoples Gog and Magog appears in fact for the first time in the so called Syriac Alexander Legend. This text is a short appendix attached to the Syriac manuscripts of the Alexander Romance.". Van Donzel, Emeri J.; Schmidt, Andrea Barbara (2010). Gog and Magog in Early Eastern Christian and Islamic Sources: Sallam's Quest for Alexander's Wall. Brill. ISBN978-9004174160.
Westrem 1998, p. 57. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Westrem (1998), p. 61. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Lust 1999b, p. 375. Lust, J. (1999b). Van der Toorn, Karel; Becking, Bob; Van der Horst, Pieter (eds.). Gog. Dictionary of deities and demons in the Bible. Brill. ISBN9780802824912.
Westrem 1998, p. 65. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Westrem 1998, pp. 66–67. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Westrem 1998, p. 66. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
Westrem 1998, pp. 68–69. Westrem, Scott D. (1998). Tomasch, Sylvia; Sealy, Gilles (eds.). Against Gog and Magog. Text and Territory: Geographical Imagination in the European Middle Ages. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0812216350.
The first invasion, prophesied to occur 826 years after Alexander predicted, has been worked out to fall on 1 October 514; the second invasion on A.D. 629 (Boyle 1979, p. 124). Boyle, John Andrew (1979), "Alexander and the Mongols", The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 111 (2): 123–136, doi:10.1017/S0035869X00135555, JSTOR25211053, S2CID164166534
Gow 1998, pp. 77–78. Gow, Andrew Colin (1998). "Gog and Magog On Mappaemundi and Early Printed World Maps: Orientalizing Ethnography in the Apocalyptic Tradition". Journal of Early Modern History. 2 (1): 61–88. doi:10.1163/157006598X00090.
The first invasion, prophesied to occur 826 years after Alexander predicted, has been worked out to fall on 1 October 514; the second invasion on A.D. 629 (Boyle 1979, p. 124). Boyle, John Andrew (1979), "Alexander and the Mongols", The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 111 (2): 123–136, doi:10.1017/S0035869X00135555, JSTOR25211053, S2CID164166534
The first invasion, prophesied to occur 826 years after Alexander predicted, has been worked out to fall on 1 October 514; the second invasion on A.D. 629 (Boyle 1979, p. 124). Boyle, John Andrew (1979), "Alexander and the Mongols", The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 111 (2): 123–136, doi:10.1017/S0035869X00135555, JSTOR25211053, S2CID164166534