Nostradamus C.10 Q.25 : Hector and the Trojan legend in the Nordic tale of Jesus.
Ancient myths underpin the the tale
in this verse. It is the story of Achilles reprehensible treatment
of Hector after the two meet in battle but the tale of Hector's
dragged behind a horse drawn cart is from the Nordic perspective as
given in the Prose Edda.
There are words in both visible and
hidden text of this verse that are so specific that they should surely prove irreconcilable,
words like Hectors, carthorse, Oberon, orchestral, macroseism and insane bride.
In the Iliad Achilles slays Hector. After the battle a garland drops from
Andromache's head as she swoons upon seeing her husband's body being dragged by
horses towards the Greek fleet. She is one of the three women who sing laments
at Hector's funeral; ' the great lady in the orchestra'. Here is a sense in which the garlanded chariot-horse
reveals that her lovers heart has ceased to beat. In addition Hector was known as Horse-taming Hector, so by the
Icelanders rules of kenning and the concealed name of HECTOR, the 'garlanded carthorse'
can identify Andromache as
the great lady seated in the orchestra.
She is Hector's wife and in the Edda, Snorri Sturluson links Hector to the
Norse God Thor, The wife of Thor is Sif, or Sibyl who is
identified as a prophetess with hair of gold.
The purpose of this verse with its
interweaving of a classic tale is to create a parallel that define
the story line while setting out new parameters to time and
location.
C.10 Q.25
Through the Ebro to open the passage of Bisanne, Very far away will the Tagus make a demonstration: In Pelligouxe will the outrage be committed, By the great lady seated in the orchestra. Par Nebro ouurir de Bri$anne pa$$age
Anagram Sequences in
French Text.
(** = full line
coverage)
FREQUENCIES OF RAREST OCCURRENCE in
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Sunday, July 20, 2014
Nostradamus C.10 Q.25 : Hector and the Trojan legend in the Nordic tale of Jesus.
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