Wednesday, June 25, 2014

Nostradamus- C,10 Q.87 :The dangers of both science and religious ideology come to a head.


Nostradamus- C,10 Q.87 :The dangers of both science and religious ideology come to a head.
 On Agennos: (from Gk a=without/ not, gennos=beget ) implying not begotten.

All eight of the agennos anagram verses can be accessed through agennos quatrains.
This verse is another extraordinary verse  whose anagrams belie the possibility that they appear by chance. Not only do they complement the story of the status of Christ's foundations but they produce remarkably coherent stories about Psellos, another person who questioned the churches view. The power of this verses stories about Psellos and modern politics is in part a product of the anagrams rare occurrence and the very modern terminology that they represent. 
 
Within the anagrams of this verse  the ones for radioelements, presidents, paranoia, atomiser, redemptorial, meliorates, fraternise,  pillar, paramonarius, exsanguinates, Psellos, pollinates, agenesis, and auxesis  are either singular with no other occurrences or have a maximum of three.  Most of the other significant anagrams have under eight occurrences and are given relevance by the sequence of which they are part.
 
The verse represents a morality tale of dispute between those who use modern science to give birth without a father and those who base their faith on this very principle.
Agennos is a major part of Nostradamus' vision for our future. The stories sketched out by the  agennos verses although covered by these pages are presented with greater cohesion in my online book which I sell on Kindle.( See  Nostradamus: Impact on the 21st Century)
 
 C.10 Q.87
A Great King will come to take port near Nice,
Thus the death of the great empire will be complete
In Antibes will he place his heifer,
The plunder by sea all will vanish.
Grand roy viendra prendre port pres de Ni$$e
Le grand empire de la mort $ien fera
Aux Antipolles po$era $on geni$$e
Par mer la Pille tout e$uanoira
Anagram sequences found in the above lines of French text.
  1. <preSidents ponder danGerS><draGonry invader><reaSSiGned reports pander><GeneSis ord'nary>:<eSSeNi dragonr(y) vineyard>
  2. <fear radioelementS prime danger><mortalS refine a enLarged (and) primed><atomiSer><redemptorial fineS named><Large reprimand><meliorateS pride><moralIst><and empire><fraterniSe><enLarged fear prime deal insert><finest moral>
  3. <psellos [11th C writer] reaSonS geneSiS><exSAnguinAtes [drains blood]> <psellos reaSoning agennoS AuxeSis [overstates] A point><Spore(s) pollinate(s)><AgeneSiS><eSSeni pose pollinAte organS ><SenSing reaSon uxA pollinates Po>
  4. <uueSt Paranoia><aPril tell ParamonariuS [anyone in charge of church property]> <rearm a Pillar outlet no Pair uSe>
Agennetos: (from Gk a=without/ not, gennos=beget, -tos =by means of) ) implying born without a father.
Sefira: The Letter carrying spheres in the Hebrew coding device called the Tree of Life

In his The Argument of Psellos’ Chronographia, Anthony Kaldellis claims that "[Michael Psellos] was a serious philosopher rather than a mere polymath or intellectual dilettante, and that he used his considerable rhetorical skills to disguise the revolutionary nature of his political thought, which was consciously anti-Christian and deeply influenced in some respects by the political philosophy of Plato."
  1. redemptorial, radioelements, Psellos, exsanguinates, pollinates, ParamonariuS, paranoia
  2. Presidents, meliorates, pollinate
  3. -
  4. refines, auxesis, agenesis, pillar
  5. reassigned, vineyard, moralist, fraternise
  6. genesis (2 in this verse), finest, reasoning, UUest
  7. atomiser
  8. reprimand, agennos
  9. ponder, mortals
  10. -
  11. -
  12. -
  13. organs
  14. reports, refine
  15. -
  16. primed
  17. dragonry
  18. moral, outlet
  19. -
  20. reasons

 

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