Nostradamus C3 Q21: The corporate craftsmen who seek to benefit from the Earth's distress.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015
Allusion is a major technique employed by Nostradamus
for it allows a broad scene of the future to be created from a past tale
that is already well-understood. In this verse there are two anagrammatic allusions the
first of which comes from Norse mythology and the second from a historical entry
Esclarmonde(rs de l'amecon),
a person
prominent in Aquitaine (Southern France) in the 13th century. The Nordic
allusion comes through
Hreidmarr(r mer Hadri)
and an adjacent pair for
hoarded emeralds(dra deho
- rs
de l'ame). These plus the wordings of the text show that the
names are more probably a product of intent than chance.
The anagrams setting the frame for understanding this Prophecy include:
1. In Hreidmarr
manuscript main
Permiancrust quite hardier
au (gold) 2. Possible runa fit apparitions horn
3. In Aquitain human-elite inflate tale each
tale
antifemale faced 4. Underpraised
hoarders hardened emeralds Esclarmonde equips
#
Hreidmarr - Norse mythology
-e
avaricious king of Dwarves - master craftsman, who captured three
gods with his unbreakable chains. His house was clad with gold and
glittering gems.
C3 Q21
Original Verse in English and French (Benoit Ed.)
In the Crustamin by the Hadriatic There will appear a horrible
fish, With face human and its end aquatic, Which will be taken
without the hook.
Au Cruſtamin par mer Hadriatique Apparoiftra vn horrible
poiſſon De face humaine et la fin aquatique Qui ſe prendra
dehors de l'amecon.
Adjacent Anagrams plus Anagrams of highest
merit. Selection Order based on letter
rarity, word and sequence length plus line completion
L1: <a uueAq manuSCript reHarm triad><Hreidmarr (Nordic king of dwarf)
a quiet uuArCaSt><putaniSm quite a Hardier arm><tSunami
remap><Harmed quiet air><main Crust>permian (age of marine reptiles)
diarrHea panaCratiumS (ancient greek fight contests)