Nostradamus C1 Q42: At Lake Geneva an oblique fanatical idea raises the undead.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015
This is one of only two verses where Nostradamus uses the letter 'K'.
There is no doubt that there is an occult feel about the text which then
draws attention to the name Henric found as an anagram in the last line.
This in turn raises the potential that its ciphers are linked to the work
of Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa who, like Psellus, produced a cipher list
based on the names of demons (See Cornelius
Agrippa for more).
Within the anagrams a tale emerges that is
well suited to our modern times for it is in the modern era that the term
airfield is relevant. This story is part of the search by
those who seek to raise Jesus from the dead. I believe it is linked to
events in Geneva and Northern Europe during the latter part of this
century (See
Geneva 2065 for more.)
This is the only verse where there is any variant of the word AFFECT
contained as an anagram.
Another anagram of significance is that for NEOTERIC for this term
applies to modern agencies which are in play. This contrasts with the
tone of the text which reflects an out of date approach and yet that
type approach underpins the actions of fanatics in all ages. It is a
contradiction that still applies to many events of our time.
Anagrams in this verse that serve a significant role in determining the
next cipher are alarmingness, loathness and surliness all of which
relate to emotions that Nostradamus felt when he participated in the
mind sharing activities that enabled him to write about the distant
future. It is similar terms that will act as markers for the trail of
evil that makes up an essential part of his story lines.
DATA section
C1 Q42
The tenth day of the April Calends, calculated in Gothic fashion
is revived again by wicked people.
The fire is put out and the diabolic gathering
seek the bones of the demon of Psellus.
Le dix Kalende d'Auril de faict Gotique
Resuscite encor par gens malins
Le feu eſtainct affemblee diabolique
Cherchant les os du d'Amant et Pſelin.
Anagram Clusters contained in French text
(~ means full line used)