The ram that you saw with the two horns stands for the kings of Media and Persia.

The male goat is the king of Greece, and the large horn between its eyes is the first king.

I looked up and saw a ram with two horns standing at the canal. Its two horns were both long, but one was longer than the other. The longer one was coming up after the shorter one.

It came to the two-horned ram that I had seen standing beside the canal and rushed against it with raging strength.

The male goat acted even more arrogantly. But no sooner had the large horn become strong than it was broken, and there arose four conspicuous horns in its place, extending toward the four winds of the sky.

From one of them came a small horn. But it grew to be very big, toward the south and the east and toward the beautiful land.

While I was contemplating all this, a male goat was coming from the west over the surface of all the land without touching the ground. This goat had a conspicuous horn between its eyes.

I saw it approaching the ram. It went into a fit of rage against the ram and struck it and broke off its two horns. The ram had no ability to resist it. The goat hurled the ram to the ground and trampled it. No one could deliver the ram from its power.