Nostradamus C8 Q34: The ethics of the entombment of the Chernobyl core is challenged by war.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015

In this and the next of his verses, Nostradamus uses an ancient legend from the classics to reflect the emotional content which he employed to obtain his future visions.

In the next verse the legend is that of Peleus and his wife Antigone while in this verse the anagrams mention the legendary figure is Antigone but she is not necessarily the wife of Peleus.

I believe this Antigone refers to the main character in the play by Sophocle that bears her name.

Antigone in defiance of an order by the ruler of Thebes buries her rebel brother and performs the funeral rituals herself.

Her actions are discovered and despite her arguments over the morality of both hers and Creon's actions she is codemned to be interred alive within a tomb.

But there is another theme apparent within the anagrams and text and it relates to the near future.

It involves both the atomic core entombed under the concrete of Chernobyl on the border of Belarus and the combat that will release its dread contents. To this end there are anagrams saying Belarus atom, ill ion elude best rod.

Key Ideas:

conspirative, avarices, laydown, combat, episteme, Mosul, pervasion, speediest, victories, outbreeds, adviser, Belarus, rudely, carves, normal, mill, looms, evicts, debtor, layperson, Antigone, duly, gained, moral, vices, evictors, totem, rumbles, vortices, varied, speeds, beset, empties, giant, atom, tomb.