I don't follow your thought process. Who was "he" of Daniel 11:45, and who was "Michael" of Daniel 12:1, and what were the time stamps of each event? And who was the "beast" of Daniel 7:11, who was "slain" (Revelation 13:3), who ruled 42 months, and who were the "rest of the beasts" whose "dominion was taken away, but an extension of life was appointed to them for an appointed time"? And what was that "extension of time", and when does it end, such as "the appointed time"? You seem to be reading from some kind of script which is full of presumptions but with no real actual relevant details.
More later when I get time.
@A Cup Of Tea
Attention: History Lessons
The ‘he’ of Daniel 11:45 was Antiochus IV Epiphanes.
Daniel 11
3 Then a mighty king shall arise, who shall rule with great dominion and do as he wills. 4 And as soon as he has arisen, his kingdom shall be broken and divided toward the four winds of heaven, but not to his posterity, nor according to the authority with which he ruled, for his kingdom shall be plucked up and go to others besides these.
Alexander III (the Great) conquered the Persian Empire. (332 BCE) But his Macedonian Empire did not survive all that long, with multiple internal and external wars splitting it up and usurpers grabbing parts and establishing their own kingdoms. One of those parts was the Seleucid Empire. (312 BCE) which in time occupied Judea and Samaria.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macedonia_(ancient_kingdom)
Daniel 11
5 “Then the king of the south shall be strong, but one of his princes shall be stronger than he and shall rule, and his authority shall be a great authority. 6 After some years they shall make an alliance, and the daughter of the king of the south shall come to the king of the north to make an agreement. But she shall not retain the strength of her arm, and he and his arm shall not endure, but she shall be given up, and her attendants, he who fathered her, and he who supported her in those times.
The daughter would be Berenice, daughter of Ptolemy II, who sent her to be married to Antiochus I (252 BCE) Seleucid king as part of a peace agreement. Antiochus divorced his first wife and married Berenice. But when her father Ptolemy died, Antiochus had Berenice and her son killed (246 BCE) and got back together with his first wife. This prevented Egypt from having any rights of Seleucid succession.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berenice_(Seleucid_queen)
Daniel 11
7 “And from a branch from her roots one shall arise in his place. He shall come against the army and enter the fortress of the king of the north, and he shall deal with them and shall prevail. 8 He shall also carry off to Egypt their gods with their metal images and their precious vessels of silver and gold, and for some years he shall refrain from attacking the king of the north. 9 Then the latter shall come into the realm of the king of the south but shall return to his own land.
10 “His sons shall wage war and assemble a multitude of great forces, which shall keep coming and overflow and pass through, and again shall carry the war as far as his fortress. 11 Then the king of the south, moved with rage, shall come out and fight against the king of the north. And he shall raise a great multitude, but it shall be given into his hand. 12 And when the multitude is taken away, his heart shall be exalted, and he shall cast down tens of thousands, but he shall not prevail. 13 For the king of the north shall again raise a multitude, greater than the first. And after some years he shall come on with a great army and abundant supplies. 14 “In those times many shall rise against the king of the south, and the violent among your own people shall lift themselves up in order to fulfill the vision, but they shall fail.
When Antiochus died, there was a succession dispute. Berenice’s brother, now king of Egypt, went with an army to invade Syria and support his sister’s claim. (246 BCE) He would be quite successful in his campaign. But when he discovered his sister and her son had been murdered, he decided the best way to ensure peace was to conquer the Seleucids. He was on the way to doing this, when he got word that there was a major rebellion going on back in Egypt and had to bring his army home to suppress it.
This describes the Third Syrian War.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ptolemy_III_Euergetes#Third_Syrian_War_(246-241_BC)
BTW these passages identify the king of the north as the Seleucid Empire and the king of the south as the Ptolemaic Empire.
Daniel 11
15 Then the king of the north shall come and throw up siegeworks and take a well-fortified city. And the forces of the south shall not stand, or even his best troops, for there shall be no strength to stand. 16 But he who comes against him shall do as he wills, and none shall stand before him. And he shall stand in the glorious land, with destruction in his hand. 17 He shall set his face to come with the strength of his whole kingdom, and he shall bring terms of an agreement and perform them. He shall give him the daughter of women to destroy the kingdom, but it shall not stand or be to his advantage. 18 Afterward he shall turn his face to the coastlands and shall capture many of them, but a commander shall put an end to his insolence. Indeed, he shall turn his insolence back upon him. 19 Then he shall turn his face back toward the fortresses of his own land, but he shall stumble and fall, and shall not be found.
This describes the Fourth Syrian War (219-217 BCE) in which the Seleucids took advantage of chaos in Egypt to attack Egypt. The well-fortified city is Panium. The ‘glorious land’ is Palestine, which the Seleucids took, The Egyptian forces were being beaten back along the coast during this war, until the new army was created by Ptolemy’s minister Sosibius separately from Ptolemy IV, who was an ineffective king. The new army turned the Seleucids back. Antiochus III was forced back to his own land. In trying to expand to the west, he ran into conflict with the growing power of Rome (not yet an empire) and got pushed back again. Trying to go east instead he was killed in battle. 187 BCE
Daniel 11
20 “Then shall arise in his place one who shall send an exactor of tribute for the glory of the kingdom. But within a few days he shall be broken, neither in anger nor in battle. 21 In his place shall arise a contemptible person to whom royal majesty has not been given. He shall come in without warning and obtain the kingdom by flatteries. 22 Armies shall be utterly swept away before him and broken, even the prince of the covenant. 23 And from the time that an alliance is made with him he shall act deceitfully, and he shall become strong with a small people. 24 Without warning he shall come into the richest parts of the province, and he shall do what neither his fathers nor his fathers' fathers have done, scattering among them plunder, spoil, and goods. He shall devise plans against strongholds, but only for a time. 25 And he shall stir up his power and his heart against the king of the south with a great army. And the king of the south shall wage war with an exceedingly great and mighty army, but he shall not stand, for plots shall be devised against him. 26 Even those who eat his food shall break him. His army shall be swept away, and many shall fall down slain. 27 And as for the two kings, their hearts shall be bent on doing evil. They shall speak lies at the same table, but to no avail, for the end is yet to be at the time appointed. 28 And he shall return to his land with great wealth, but his heart shall be set against the holy covenant. And he shall work his will and return to his own land.
Seleucus IV replaced Antiochus III in 187 BCE and as of a result of the failed war against Rome (192-188 BCE) was required to pay tribute of grain to Rome, Seleucus was murdered (175 BCE) and Antiochus IV replaced him. Antiochus IV is the ‘contemptible person’. Antiochus would have been the rightful heir if he had not been a hostage in Rome to ensure peace treaty compliance when his father died. But when Seleucus got the throne, Antiochus was released by the Romans, thought to be no longer a legitimate heir. Antiochus thought otherwise.
Egypt thought that the Seleucids would be divided because of intrigue. Ptolemy VI attacked the Seleucids but was defeated and almost all of Egypt conquered. (170=168 BCE) Ptolemy was allowed to act as a puppet king, a wise bit of politics on the part of Antiochus to keep the Romans out of the mix. In Alexandria, which had never been defeated, a new king was chosen (170 BCE) Ptolemy VII, brother of the current king Ptolemy VI. The ‘two brothers’ agreed to rule jointly, but were always scheming against each other for total control. A revolt started in Palestine over the abuses of Antiochus IV against the Jews, who resisted his campaign of extreme Hellenization. (167 BCE)
29 “At the time appointed he shall return and come into the south, but it shall not be this time as it was before. 30 For ships of Kittim shall come against him, and he shall be afraid and withdraw, and shall turn back and be enraged and take action against the holy covenant. He shall turn back and pay attention to those who forsake the holy covenant. 31 Forces from him shall appear and profane the temple and fortress, and shall take away the regular burnt offering. And they shall set up the abomination that makes desolate. 32 He shall seduce with flattery those who violate the covenant, but the people who know their God shall stand firm and take action. 33 And the wise among the people shall make many understand, though for some days they shall stumble by sword and flame, by captivity and plunder. 34 When they stumble, they shall receive a little help. And many shall join themselves to them with flattery, 35 and some of the wise shall stumble, so that they may be refined, purified, and made white, until the time of the end, for it still awaits the appointed time.
Antiochus later invaded Egypt again (168 BCE) but was forced to withdraw by threat of war from Rome. Kittim is on Cyprus. The attempts by Antiochus to abolish Jewish worship, previously respected by everyone, the destruction of Jerusalem, the desecration of the Temple and the revolt of the Maccabees is described in detail elsewhere in Daniel. During this revolt, there was fighting and many Jewish rebels were killed. But they were seen as martyrs and the revolt spread. Notice that there is no mention of any outcome of the revolt. This places the time of writing as 166 BCE.
Daniel 11
36 “And the king shall do as he wills. He shall exalt himself and magnify himself above every god, and shall speak astonishing things against the God of gods. He shall prosper till the indignation is accomplished; for what is decreed shall be done. 37 He shall pay no attention to the gods of his fathers, or to the one beloved by women. He shall not pay attention to any other god, for he shall magnify himself above all. 38 He shall honor the god of fortresses instead of these. A god whom his fathers did not know he shall honor with gold and silver, with precious stones and costly gifts. 39 He shall deal with the strongest fortresses with the help of a foreign god. Those who acknowledge him he shall load with honor. He shall make them rulers over many and shall divide the land for a price.
Antiochus IV Epiphanes had himself described as a god on his coins, which is what the Epiphanes means. He also fostered the ruler cult. Where he was worshipped instead of the traditional Greek gods.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiochus_IV_Epiphanes
Daniel 11
40 “At the time of the end, the king of the south shall attack him, but the king of the north shall rush upon him like a whirlwind, with chariots and horsemen, and with many ships. And he shall come into countries and shall overflow and pass through. 41 He shall come into the glorious land. And tens of thousands shall fall, but these shall be delivered out of his hand: Edom and Moab and the main part of the Ammonites. 42 He shall stretch out his hand against the countries, and the land of Egypt shall not escape. 43 He shall become ruler of the treasures of gold and of silver, and all the precious things of Egypt, and the Libyans and the Cushites shall follow in his train. 44 But news from the east and the north shall alarm him, and he shall go out with great fury to destroy and devote many to destruction. 45 And he shall pitch his palatial tents between the sea and the glorious holy mountain. Yet he shall come to his end, with none to help him.
“The king of the south shall attack
him” Still only a pronoun so this is not any new person. This is Antiochus IV Epiphanes, However, none of the things described in this section ever happened. All of the details are spot on until this point.
This is the end of Daniel 11, the anticipated death of Antiochus IV. Daniel 12 begins with “At this time” and proceeds to describe the end pf days and the resurrection. Daniel was saying that when Antiochus UV is finally defeated, then it is the appointed time for the end of days. This is encouragement for the Jewish rebels to continue the fight and win.
I will answer your other questions when I get around to it. It is late and I personal business pending.