Nostradamus C3 Q75: The science of astronomy terrorists and the art of future-seeing
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, Jan 2023
Science(
icence S)
is found as an anagram in this verse while the text is dominated by climatic events
such as war.
Other anagrams provide detail to issues signifying the horrors and terrorism
arising in a scientific age. These include
supernovae(
ſe Pau veron),
gaseous
(
agouſſe),
envapour (
Pau veron) and
canceriser(
icence Sarr). These also give timing
clues that at first seem unrelated.
There is for example a theme of
terror carried by anagrams such as
terrorising
(
ngs terroir),
terrorised hangs (
terroirs
de - ſang h) and
misdeed (
mides De).
These
place the events in a time where terror is exceptional and given the
horrific events of the past it implies they are included because they
are of a different nature and dimension to events in the past. It is
this together with modern terms that leads to our time as the most
probable period when these events come to fruition.
In this verse it can be seen that the links to origin lie in science
and this implies this verse's resolution is based on wisely using
that as the base. The causes of the terror are side effects to the
impact of a supernova on the gaseous shield surrounding our planet. The
ionizing impact of a supernova change the safety barrier that stops the
sun's cancer inducing rays from reaching the earth's surface.
This verse is paired with C7 Q27 because the origin of the knowledge
base Nostradamus used in each is science. They are also united by the
comon origin of the issue addressed namely the influence of space
objects on our planet and its human populations.
DATA Section
C3 Q75
Pau, verone, Vicence, Sarragousse,
From distant swords lands wet with blood:
Very great plague will come with the great shell,
Relief near, and the remedies very far.
Pau verone Vicence Sarragouſſe
De glaiues loings terroirs de ſang humides
Peſte ſi grande viendra a la grand gouſſe
Proche ſecours et bien loing les remedes.
Extra Info:
Several themes in this verse seemed tied to the Middle-ages and to
anagrams for
Sades terrorising misdeed hung(
ngs terroir- s de ſa -ng hu - mides De). The Maquis de Sade comes to mind but he was alive two
hundred years after Nostradamus' death. These anagrams do however have a very prescient connection since the de Sade family had
a connection to Nostradamus' birth place in Provence. Below is an
extract from a tourist brochure from St Remy.
Other renowned figures associated with the
village include the Marquis de Sade, whose family manor the Hotel de Sade
is located here (now the Musee Archeologique). St Remy is also the birth
place of Nostradamus. from St Remy Guide
But this still leaves a gap between Nostradamus and the Marquis, a gap
that other anagrams help to explain. One of these is
telegnosis(
es loings te)
which means foreseeing events from the future and this is reinforced by
anagrams such as
predesignates(
Peſte ſi grande) and
prechose
source (
Proche ſ - ecours). So
Nostradamus is giving clues
that this time period in the eigteenth
century is important and that importance lies in the
gaseous
supernovae reference. In the extract below is a brief extract that
sets out the date and circumstance of how such events as supernovae and
other non-eternal stellar objects came to be recorded in a scientific
manner (Messier objects).
The term supernovae has no place in the vocabulary of a 16th century
man who died in 1568 since the first supernovae that has a recorded
history was observed in 1572 and the term was not applied to this event or
any other until some time after this
1572
Supernovae.
So this verse is meant to convey Nostradamus' capability in scientific
matters as well as tell a story relevant to the end of this century. This
connection to the future is conveyed by the anagrams of the last two lines
in which there are strong indications that all the foregoing was meant to
lead to the dark and gloomy events that men will see.
It is much like
seeing in a flaming mirror, where the vision of the great events is
clouded, sad, prodigious and calamitous. Events that in due time will fall
upon the principal worshippers, firstly upon the temples of God; secondly,
upon those who, sustained by the earth, approach such a decadence. Also a
thousand other calamitous events which will be known to happen in due
time.
Epistle to Henry 1558 (HEE7a)