Nostradamus C9 Q90: Persian gangleaders distort Israels super-realism about art of war
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, Dec 2022, Mar 2023

C9 Q90 is distinguished by being the only place where Nostradamus uses King of Kings in his text. Although not exclusive to God or Jesus that title is used for them  three times in the Bible .

 Its usage in this verse is enough for it to be considered part of the Jesus story line, given that the story in the anagrams complies with several crucial attributes in the story of future religious wars as told in Nostradamus'1555 Preface, 1558 Epistle and many verses in his prophecies.

From the text alone it is hard to ignore the probability that it refers to a war in which the partipants include a miltant leader with god-like status.

It is indicated in the third line of text that this war involves Pannonia which is an ancient name for the region in Central-Eastern Europe.

This reference plus the name appearing in the 1558 Epistle to Henry as a prominent region for the once-barren Lady and her family makes it a key verse for the Pannonia series .

The above interpretation is aided by the verse's anagrams including terms such as Islum, Ierusalems, dateline and lineaged.

These terms offer the foundation for a cluster that ties into the threads throughout the agennos linked verses.

The foregoing focus on wars about the legitimacy  of those claiming to be descendants of Jesus' progeny is my basis for pairing this verse with C10 Q87. This choice is boosted by the affinitive emotional state registered in each via anagrams for panic in the first line of C9 Q90 and paranoia in the last line of C10 Q87.

In this verse more detail is given about the battle for Paris during the 21st to 22ndC invasion of France. Within its anagrams is one for dreaming which links it closely to other verses in this section as does another for gangs. The reason for Paris' surrender is implied as being due to a viral attack.

In addition it is able to be deduced from content of this verse that in his chants Nostradamus used sounds suited to an ancient Persian medical authority, Avicenna, as a trigger for his visions.