Nostradamus C8 Q43: His use of Nordic poetry for the emotions of family gone awry.
The anagrams of this verse reveal Nostradamus' usage of the
Norse
Edda's couplets ($eron - t les
coup - s de da) as a stimulant for a particular vision-sequence he
was pursuing. For access to this type of vision he relies on the emotions
of kinship gone seriously awry. The colour associated with this emotion is
paler green (pera l - e regn).
The anagrams also complement the story of the text and relate how two
deaths involving a newly-born child (puerperal
= ar peur ple) and an adolescent (edans
lecto) disrupt the upper (peur p)
lineages (a l'en$eig) and leads to a pauper
(eu par p, par peu) taking the throne.These children are from the
Celt ( lect) lands (dans l)
near Cognac (ang occ), France where the
interface with Roman culture produced a people whose values still
represent their ancestry. And although much of the anagram-based story is
taken up with the relationship between Nostradamus' couplets and the
method by which the Norse Edda's include their pagan lunar calendar it
also embraces the Roman Calends into the Nordic version.
Decans identify the
first day of each month in the Roman calendar and signify the start of a
new lunar cycle. The pre-Christian Norse also used a lunar calendar the
details of which are believed to be embodied in Snorri Sturluson's Prose
Edda written after Christianity reached Iceland. This corruption of
pagan-Christian values Nostradamus refers to as as pseudo-sacred
(es coups de dars) in the anagrams . This ancient book also shows
there was a Nordic belief that their ancestors came from Troy and this is
detailed in Snorri's Edda. In the anagrams of the same line where
pseudo-sacred occurs there is a sequence saying Norse couplets
addressed Troy calends ($eron - t les coup -s de dars De -
dans lec - toyr) which firmly locks in the mixing of two cultures
ideas on lunar calendars.
The details given above can be seen within the major anagrams which
include:
pseudosacred, Eddic, couplets, addressed, calipered, puerperal, upper, gene-lines, died, consolute, cognacs, purple, wrapper, decided, basest, engine, replaced, address, releasing, pauper, lineages, Troys, calends, deduce, stars, Eddas, sadder, ensign, Celts, adolescent, leader, weep.
Centuries.8 Quatrain.43
Original Verse in English and French (Benoit Ed.) Through the fall of two bastard creatures Par le decide de deux cho$es ba$tars
Adjacent Anagrams plus Anagrams of highest
merit. (~ means full line used)
Selection Order based on letter rarity, word and sequence length plus line completion L1: <~eddic deed uxe choSe Paler base Stars~><rePlaced baSes Stars died><decide Paler Stars deducex baSes><caShboxes decided Paler Stars><exuded baSest /beaSts echoS><caliPered Stars baSes cho exuded>aSbeStos
Table listing anagram occurrences (1-23) in
Nostradamus' Prophecies
1: pseudosacred, peripleural, cashboxes, adolescent, couplets, secretory, addressed, puerperal, cognacs, asbestos, uurapper, decided,
Key Ideas
pseudosacred, Eddic, cashboxes, couplets, addressed,
calipered, puerperal, upper, gene-lines, died, consolute, cognacs,
purple, asbestos, wrapper, decided, basest, engine, replaced,
address, releasing, pauper, lineages, Troyes, calends, deduce, stars,
Eddas, sadder, ensign, Celts, adolescent, leader, weep.
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Wednesday, May 6, 2015
Nostradamus C8 Q43: His use of Nordic poetry for the emotions of family gone awry.
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