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Mix-Ansicht- Fundsache aus meinem Archiv: Nostradamus zu Edelmetallen - pecunia, 13.09.2001, 16:28
- 2. Versuch. Da fehlte was... - pecunia, 13.09.2001, 16:31
- Nostradamus - Toplevel, 13.09.2001, 16:41
Fundsache aus meinem Archiv: Nostradamus zu Edelmetallen
Bin grade druebergestolpert, als ich was fuer Juergen ausgegraben habe...
DID NOSTRADAMUS PREDICT GLOBAL FINANCIAL MELTDOWN?
Nostradamus, or Michel de Nostredame, published the first part of his prophecies at Lyon in 1555. The
complete set, in the form of a letter to his son, 965 quatrains (verses of 4 lines), one quatrain in Latin, 141
présages and 58 sixains (verses of 6 lines), and a letter to Henri, King of France, was available by 1557.
The prophecies have never since been out of print.
Dr. Max de Fontbrune (father of Jean-Charles de Fontbrune) published a translation and critique of
Nostradamus in 1938, which included descriptions of the German advance through Belgium to invade
France, Germany's loss of the war, and Hitler's demise. As a result, the book was confiscated and
withdrawn from every bookshop in France and Dr Max de Fontbrune was hounded by the Gestapo. The
censor stated, in 1940:"... in all versions of this work Dr de Fontbrune's commentary risks provoking
severe reaction from the occupying authorities".
Nostradamus was born on December 14, 1503. His family had converted from Judaism to Catholicism in
1501 after an edict of Louis XII which forced all Jews to become Catholics or leave Provence.
Nostradamus studied medicine at Montpelier, obtaining a baccalauréat and a license to practice medicine
by the Bishop of Montpelier in 1525. In 1529 or 30, Nostradamus attained the Doctorate of medicine at
Montpelier.
For more biographical information, see"The Further Prophecies of Nostradamus", Erika Cheetham, Corgi,
1985, reprinted 1989, ISBN 0 552 12299 8.
These following few verses are excerpted from Jean-Charles de Fontbrune's book, Nostradamus 1:
Countdown to Apocalypse, Pan Books, 1984. ISBN 0 330 28062 7. Current events make these verses
stand out in a remarkable way, I think you will find.
The quatrain in Old French is presented first (references such as"CIII, Q27" mean Century III, i.e. the third
collection of verses, Quatrain 27), then the English interpretation by de Fontbrune, then my additional
comments on possible interpretations linked to current events. These are perhaps best thought of as
"what ifs", to reflect on potential outcomes depending on how forthcoming events are managed.
Des Roys et princes dresseront simulachres,
Augures, creux eslevez aruspices:
Corne victime dorée, et d'azur, d'acres
Interpretez seront les exstipices.
CIII,Q26
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