Where did Nebuchadnezzar place the golden image and what did he demand?
Nebuchadnezzar set the golden image out on the Middle Eastern desert sands. He demanded that his whole then-known world worship that image, wanting to unite pagan religions into worship of one image of himself. The image measured 60 cubits high and 6 cubits wide.
Les explains that Nebuchadnezzar had forgotten what Daniel had said, and, filled with his own power and self, he wanted to unite all those pagan religions into worship of one image, which would be of himself. The image was gold. In the dream it had only a head of gold, but this image was three score cubits—60 cubits, about 90 feet—high and 6 cubits, about 9 feet, wide. Nebuchadnezzar set it out on the Middle Eastern desert sands and demanded that his whole then-known world worship that image. Les also notes that the last great world ruler, the Antichrist, will do the same thing, tying the passage to Revelation.