Nostradamus C5 Q86: The legacy of the North causes rejection of human cloning.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015

In the previous verse analyses I suggested that a new topic emerges in this section of verses, one that is needed to fill in the detail of his major stories and it involves the history of the Northern kings who partner with the East later in this century and beyond.

This verse and the previous one (C5 Q85) begin that tale with this current verse being about the origins of the profound religiousity of Northern countries.

Some defining anagrams for this religious theme are Bonifaces (Biſance fo) exegetical (xee a cite g) texts used (s deu - x teſt) while sexupara danger (e grand - par eaux ſ) introduces the reason for rejecting any birth without a father.

Although normally related to non-human regeneration the sexapura term may well be applicable in the future as humankind learns to clone beings from DNA. 

The timing of this verse is set in the text by the reference to 'vexed by waters' which conforms with Nostradamus' flood theme for the end of this century.

What intrigued me when I made the connection between these two verses is they used nearly identical terms to that I used in describing the code mechanism behind my map for the order in which the verses should be read. Duads and Triads are essential to recovering any data left by Nostradamus since that combination allows checks and balances to be made for every entry of importance. Repeating things in a different way helps prevent any future  interpreter of Nostradamus' work from going astray.

# Boniface: 8thC CE martyr; worked tirelessly as an apostle converting pagan Germanic lands to Christianity.
# exegetical: critical explanation or interpretation of a (religious) text.
# sexupara: living thing with the capacity to conceive without the opposite sexual partner with the offspring having the more common means of reproduction.

EXTRA INFO

There are two verses where Nostradamus talks of 'two heads and a number of arms'. That wording enables the lettering to be transformed in a way that make each verse hold one of the three anagrams for SEXTET that occur in Nostradamus' Prophecies.

The numbering that appears in two of these verses is unrelated to that which delivers their anagrams yet the numeration in these verse can be seen to relate to the concept of a group of six. C1 Q58's text mentions two heads and four arms while C5 Q86 talks of two heads and three arms. And in the caseC1 Q58 there are other anagrams that identify distinct rare numerical terms such as eleven/th and quartet.