Nostradamus C9 Q09: The terrible unfortunate fate involving IS late in this century.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015

This verse is a morality tale linked to the visions found in the preceding verses.

It is obvious from the text that it holds an allusion to ancient Greece and in the anagrams we find, Spartans (ſſant par) and Theos (=God) lose heroic Hellas (=Greece ) (esTho- loſe- cheoir - les hal) as well as terms that tie the Spartans to a land based strength.

There is also  a reference in the text to the eternal lamp which ties into the previous verse where an anagram for protium is found and this term describesa form of hydrogen. It is known in modern times that protium helps the sun supply an eternal light and other forms of energy.

But there is yet another twist to the anagrams. By choosing Spartans as an aangrammatic allusion allusion Nostradamus is highlighting the qualities and the flaws in the IS cult. The Spartans were considered superior warriors, committed totally to their state and cause but that was not enough to ensure their dominance of Hellas ,for the narrowness of their views and the draconian treatment they used to maintain their regimem meant their strength could only have a limited life span.

 And there are two anagram that unites the destiny of the Spartans  and IS for it tells us that Spartans are both terrible and unfortunate (ſſant par - r trible E - nfant trouue) .

Key Ideas:

Spartans, unfortunate, heroic, Hellas, vesseled, holier, Theos, my-tunes, inferable, solo, feted, prenamed, staves, delves, chose, exit, premade, amputee, arrests, unites, Satans, land map, loose, next, terrible, host, parented.