Belshazzar

Baltasar, the king, made a great feast for a thousand of his nobles: and every one drank according to his age.

And being now drunk, he commanded that they should bring the vessels of gold and silver, which Nabuchodonosor, his father, had brought away out of the temple, that was in Jerusalem, that the king and his nobles, and his wives, and his concubines, might drink in them.

Wherewith king Baltasar was much troubled, and his countenance was changed: and his nobles also were troubled.

Thou also, his son, O Baltasar, hast not humbled thy heart, whereas thou knewest all these things:

Then by the king's command, Daniel was clothed with purple, and a chain of gold was put about his neck: and it was proclaimed of him that he had power as the third man in the kingdom.

The same night Baltasar, the Chaldean king, was slain.

In the first year of Baltasar, king of Babylon, Daniel saw a dream: and the vision of his head was upon his bed: and writing the dream, he comprehended it in a few words: and relating the sum of it in short, he said:

In the third year of the reign of king Baltasar, a vision appeared to me. I, Daniel, after what I had seen in the beginning,