Nostradamus C6 Q100: The powerful curse of musical code.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015
Although generally ignored or dismissed as a weird
curse C6 Q100 is the major key to unlocking the code methods Nostradamus
employed when writing his Prophecies. Its unusual tone and the unique nature
of the verse were reasons that drew me to it from the beginning of my search
for Nostradamus' code. to it. The verse is the only one that is completely
in Latin and it is the only one that has five lines, four of which are in
his standard quatrain format and the fifth is presented as a header as shown
above.
My claims for this verse are based on its internal
content which is to be found though the anagrams that are formed by the
lettering of the text. This content has a richness that lowers the
likelihood that they are all products of chance alone.
Anagrams that help in giving meaning to this verse include:
Angliciste
practitioners
notaricon
contraction Occitan
poets sole critic
LEGIS CANTIO CONTRA
INEPTOS CRITICOS
ethnologues chose
verse Erasmus censure consequent encounters
Quos legent hosce versus
mature censunto
proof vulganum guest in
music trace neumatics to treat
Profanum vulgus et inscium ne
at
trectato sun to moon equators logo
ennobling brain prior Arab consult
Omnesq Astrologi Blenni Barbari procul
sunto questorial artifices creates secret to quotes
Qui aliter facit is rite sacer esto.
C6
Q100
INCANTATION
OF THE LAW AGAINST INEPT CRITICS Let those who read this
verse consider it deeply Let the profane and the ignorant herd keep
away<> And far away all
Astrologers, Idiots and Barbarians May he who does otherwise be subject to the
sacred rites
LEGIS CANTIO CONTRA
INEPTOS CRITICOS.
Quos legent hosce versus
ma
ture censunto
Profanum vulgus et inscium ne
at
trectato.
Omnesq Astrologi Blenni Barbari procul
sunto
Qui aliter facit is rite sacer esto.
Extra Info:
As previously stated this verse took my early interest
and it did so because its tone hinted that it held aspects that could
eliminate some of the most troublesome attributes of Nostradamus'
Prophecies. If he was a charlatan as many have claimed then there was of
course no need for this verse tohave any real of meaning at all and it is
easy to say that this curse then only affirms that the entire work is
nonsense. However if, as Nostradamus claimed, his words would be correctly
read five hundred years beyond his time then there had to be a way to access
the code and for this to happen there had to be clues about what methods
were used as well as the name of the specific sources on which he relied in
creating the code. Without these things it is very difficult to break any
code that has successfully remained hiden for a long period of time, let
alone five hundred years.
So we have a verse that is unlike all others and is
written in Latin and this suggests it provides part of the solution. In the
second line of text there are anagrams for proof
(o. Pro), music
(scium) and
neumatics (scium ne at) and these
concepts resonate with the idea of a key to the code being held within this
quatrain. Neumatics were the sixteenth century means of putting musical
sound on paper.
The header is also stronger herald that there is a coding
scheme. Its text alone suggests a secret music that is intended for a
specifically qualified person for it says Incantation of the Law against
inept critics. From its lettering we find anagrams for
Angliciste (LEGIS CANTI), Occitans
(S CANTIO C),
Notaricon (NTIO CONTRA),
contractions (S CANTIO CONTR),and
Poets (EPTOS) and each of
these makes a meaningful contribution to the idea of code within the
Prophecies.
As spelt the term Angliciste implies a French
person who is expert in English. Such people were not uncommon in the royal
houses of 16thC France with Nerac, the court of Marguerite d'Angouleme being
one of those places and it was only a few kilometers from Agen where
Nostradamus lived in the 1530's. Jules Scaliger who was linked to
Nostradamus was a court physician for Nerac during that period and this
would have made it possible for both men to meet anglicistes such as Anne
Boleyn, John Dee and others.
The term Notarikon refers to a Hebraic coding
technique involving letter exchange using a formula based on the position of
those letters in a message. In many cases it involved a contraction
of the lettering where for instance it used the first letter of each word.
Occitan is a term identifying a region in Southern France
that spoke a common language called langue d'Oc. This tongue was
that favoured by many poets especially those writing in the romantic musical
style of the troubadors of Southern France.
The first line of text says Let those who read this
verse consider it deeply and the tone of this is reflected in the anagrams
ethnologues chose
verse Erasmus censure consequent encounters.
Ethnologues is a french word for ethnologist, a person who studies
human cultures. This term fits in with references such as Occitans
and Angliciste.
Erasmus was a pre-eminent figure in the 16thC
and Jules Scaliger of Agen was one of the greatest critics of Erasmus' Latin
works. Although
Nostradamus, through Julius Scaliger of Agen, had literary contact with
Erasmus this man died nearly 20 years before the quatrains were written and
published. Yet in the current verse there is one of the two anagrams for
Erasmus that are found
in Nostradamus' Prophecies.
Erasmus was a classical scholar and
wrote in a pure Latin style. Among humanists he enjoyed the sobriquet
"Prince of the Humanists", and has been called "the crowning glory of the
Christian humanists". Using humanist techniques for working on texts, he
prepared important new Latin and Greek editions of the New Testament, which
raised questions that would be influential in the Protestant Reformation and
Catholic Counter-Reformation.
Erasmus' Latin version of the New Testament fits
comfortably into the theme of an important Latin book that Nostradamus
used as the basis for his code. This volume was written by Erasmus to
correct what he considered to be improper translation of earlier Greek
versions. To reduce criticism of his Latin work he published the Greek text
on which he had relied however his publication of the Greek version has been
heavily quetioned by later commentators.
The evidence is sufficient for us to have a high degree
ogf confidence that these particular Erasmus' publications are the source
text on which Nostradamus drew for his coding and that the likely passage
lies in Erasmus' Greek version of Revelations.
Anagram Sequences in
French Text.
( ~ means full line
usage)
Header: < ~A CONTRACTION INSPECTOR LOGICISES
IT~><OCCITAN TRAIN POETS><~SO ANGLICISTE POETS NOTARICON
CRITIC~><CONTAINER ACTIONS STOP CRITIC> <CONTRACEPTIONS (stopping
start of) ACTION>
- <conSeQuent verSe choSe soul a true
sum><conSeQuent ethnologues><choSe gentle> <erasmus true>encounterS
- <neat Proof unites vulganum (common prayer) music><Proof num-valu guest in neumaticS><muSic act to entreat guest
in vulganum (common prayer)>
- <mOon to Sun><prior arab Sun-cult enBibling
StAr logo ><Astrologiq mOonset><Omens qASt unto procluS (ancient
writer)>
- <~Questorial riteS its ace
artifice~><createS Quotes><aliQuots (equal portions)its riteS
actifier><~aliQuot aS its secret rite artifice~><aS coQuetries
satiric filter>
Table listing anagram occurrences (1-23) in
Nostradamus' Prophecies
1: contraceptions, contraction, ethnologues, astrologiq, angliciste,
questorial, enbibling, notaricon, logicises, vulganum, aliquots,
logicise, numvalu, suncult, moonset, critic, qast, tasq, 2:
practitioners, introspect, neumatics, icrostic, neumatic, fractile,
aliquot, notches, satiric, erasmus, snaqe, 3: coquetries,
encounters, artifect, artifice, actifier, casting, tiresias, copts,
4: precations, artifices, occitans, casing, logo, big, 5:
consequent, inspector, inceptors, container, occitan, atropine, questor,
incites, ethnos, honest, music, guest, ulug, nuns, 6: proclus,
ceasing, quotes, filter, quots, marut, murat, prior, linen, 7:
actions, 8: cease, 9: matures, troop, sumers, brain, 10:
entreat, post, tops, spot, stop, poor, 11: action, iris, 12:
poets, 13: gentle, glues, refit, 14: mature, host, then, 15:
crist, farce, 16: creates, caesers, chose, 17: pertain, atop,
menu, 18: - 19: moon, poet, 20: proof, inept, mast, 21: -
22: croton, 23: caf,
Key Ideas:
contraceptions, contraction, ethnologues, astrologiq,
angliciste, questorial, notaricon, vulganum, aliquots,
logicise, moonset, critic, task, practitioners, introspect, neumatics, icrostic, fractile, aliquot,
notches, satiric, Erasmus, coquetries, encounters, artifice, actifier, casting, Copts, Occitans, casing, logo, big, consequent,
container, atropine, questor, incites, honest, music,
guest, nuns, Proclus, ceasing, quotes, filter, Murat, prior, linen, actions, cease, matures, troop, brain, entreat, stop, poor,
poets, gentle, glues, refit, mature,
host, then, farce, creates, Caesers, menu chose, pertain, atop, proof, inept,
mast, Croton, Caf.
|