Nostradamus C5 Q66: The ruins of Roman Glanum as the hiding place for Nostradamus treasures.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015

While in his youth, Nostradamus lived in St Remy and just outside the boundaries of that town, lay the ruins of the mainly-buried Roman city of Glanum. The local name of this ruin site covered by local sediment, is 'les antiques' , a name mentioned  in the first line of text.

The second line refers to a nearby ruined aqueduct which also is linked to the time when Glanis thrived. There was a dam and aqueduct to support the region and it lay just above the Roman town. But most of these features excluding the Mausoleum were covered by sediment or fell into disrepair,

Via this verse we can deduce Nostradamus used his local knowledge of these ruins to hide or find treasures on behalf of others.

The anagrams underpinning the thrust of the text include century (ct ruyne), deifies (es edifi), departmental (dante lampe T), name-plate (ante lampe), Adonai (aian d'o), disquieten (ntiques edi), Templar (lampe Tr), sequential (les antiques), template (te lampe T).

# Adonai: Hebrew name of God

Under Glanum's 'Les Atiques' near the ruined aqueduct there are vestal edifices where treasures of Gold and Silver have been hidden.