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Nostradamus C3 Q70: The royal genetic trail of a modern military leader
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, Feb 2023
![Nostradamus guide in his 1558 Epistle to Henry [HEE7] about decadent events](http://www.nostradamuscodes.com/images/qQuoteOnDecadenceHEE7_26.png)
This verse complements
C6 Q40 in the codon series by adding detail to the genomic trail behind the creation of
new beings.
But verse C3 Q70 is
included in the series on modern decadence based on the synonyms for the
terms degeneration and evilness being found as anagrams together with a common thread of manipulation of genetic material
determining lineage in each verse.
In the current verse the anagrams develop this theme by
implying the populace will turn to guerilla tactics at a time when there are great
floods. It is is in this context that genetic manipulation is used to
ensure the birth of a person they believe will be a military leader within
the religous order to which the manipulators belong. This verse offers
further interesting details that may be relevant to the foregoing.
The Prophecies' only anagram for Hainaut ( haut a in) is found in the second line of this verse. The name relates to the lineage of UK and French d'Angouleme royals with Marguerite d'Angouleme's immediate family being the members of the line best known to Nostradamus. It is from this line that the Bourbon Kings of France emerged. The relevance of this tie is delivered by anagrams for genomic (igne com) prominences (ne comprinſe) found in the first line. This combination suggests the DNA of a royal line' genetic foundations are Nostradamus' interest rather than the less reliable records of births, deaths and marriages.
Philippa Hainaut arrived in England in December 1327 escorted by her uncle, John of Hainaut, she was married to Edward III at York Minster, on 24 January 1328 and thence became Queen of England.
Among
the other anagrams that for nefandous
(d'Auſonne fe) is the one most
in need of explanation. That term means something appalling that is best not
spoken of. Something unmentioned In the context of other highly complex and rare anagrams such as recompensing (gne comprinſe), impersonal (omprinſe l'A), evilness (ls ſe vien), unforseen (uſonne fer) and genomic (igne com), prominences (ne comprinſe) gives a hint of a story line set out in other parts of Nostradamus' work; that of a royal leader born with deformities such as lameness in one leg. But offsetting these deleterious mutations is a special gift for speech.
The above context gives good grounds for accepting genetic manipulation is one of the decadent practices foreseen by Nostradamus.