nostradamus

google it out bitch!

heh, du menar "Hister"? :)

ja har googlat och ja håller fortfarande på

Den stora hungersnöd som jag känner skall komma,

Kommer ofta att vända sig (till olika områden) och bli världsvid.

Den kommer att vara så stor och vara så länge att de
kommer att rycka rötter från träden och barn från brösten.

Blod skall ses regna på klipporna,

Solen i Öster, och Saturnus i Väster,

Krig nära Orgon, en stor ondska skall ses nära Rom.

Skepp som har sjunkit och treudden stulen.

 

Antikrist kommer snart att tillintetgöra de tre.

Tjugosju år skall hans krig vara.

De utan tro är döda, fångade i landsflykt,

med blod, mänskliga offer, vatten och röd hagelstorm täckande jorden

En man från Öster skall komma ut ur sin tron

och han skall passera över Apeninerna för att se Frankrike.

Han skall fara genom himlen, haven, och genom snön,

och han skall slå alla med sin stav.

 

hister e tung..

dock e det ju lite farfetched att prata om öster som österrike.. öster lär väl syfta mer på österlandet? =)

But what about the Hitler prophecy? Simply put, it is vague, and when read we find it does not refer to Hitler at all. Nostradamus talks about conflict, division, strife and war. He also specifically mentions the area in and around Germany. But of course this has been the site of countless battles and conflicts throughout history. Nostradamus said, "Most of the army will be against the lower Danube . The great one shall be dragged in an iron cage when the child brother will observe nothing."

This is where Hitler is supposed to have been named by name. But it says "Hister sera" and not "Hitler." Besides that, "Hister sera" does not refer to a person at all, but to a place. It is amazing that people get all worked up over things like this, and never check them out to see if there is really any validity to them.

Ister was a name used by the ancient Greeks for the Danube River, and may have been named such for the area called Istria in what is now northwestern Croatia, where dwelt a tribe called the Histri. In ancient times before the means existed to conduct a proper survey of the Danube, it was thought that the local freshwater streams in Istria derived from a non-existent southbound branch of the Danube.



känns ju rätt enkelt att endast därifrån..


Histri -> Hister

men men :)

Bêtes farouches de faim fleuves tranner;
Plus part du champ encore Hister sera,
En caige de fer le grand sera treisner,
Quand rien enfant de Germain observa. (II.24)

Cheetham's version:

Beasts wild with hunger will cross the rivers,
The greater part of the battle will be against Hitler.
He will cause great men to be dragged in a cage of iron,
When the son of Germany obeys no law.

Randi's version:

Beasts mad with hunger will swim across rivers,
Most of the army will be against the Lower Danube.
The great one shall be dragged in an iron cage
When the child brother will observe nothing.

Neither translation seems to make much sense, but at least Randi's recognizes that "Hister" refers to a geographical region, not a person. So does "Germania," by the way; it refers to an ancient region of Europe, north of the Danube and east of the Rhine. It may also refer to a part of the Roman Empire, corresponding to present-day northeastern France and part of Belgium and the Netherlands.

If we have some imagination, we can shoehorn just about any event to some passage in Nostradamus, or Bob Dylan, for that matter. In 1981, Dylan wrote a song called Angelina, which is as clear a prediction of September 11 as anything Nostradamus wrote:

There's a black Mercedes rolling through the combat   zone....
Your servants are half-dead, you're down to the bone....
I see pieces of men marching, trying to take heaven by force....
In the valley of the giants where the stars and stripes explode....
Begging God for mercy and weeping in unholy places.

-------------------

In general, many of Nostradamus' prophecies include 16th-century French terms that aren't clear to most modern interpreters. Particular words could be interpreted in any number of ways, and they can be twisted easily to fit an actual event. In Nostradamus' time, for example, "Hister" referred to a geographical region near the Danube river. Most likely, skeptics argue, Nostradamus was referring to this area, not to a person. (Hitler was in fact born near the Danube river, so many believers actually embrace this interpretation).

The most compelling argument against Nostradamus' powers is that his apparent "hits" are the result of random chance and creative interpretation. There are about a thousand quatrains, most containing more than one prediction and all but a few described in vague, obscure terms. Over the course of hundreds of years, it's certainly possible that some events would line up with some predictions, simply by coincidence.

In fact, Nostradamus may have phrased his prophecies with exactly this in mind. Most quatrains refer to deaths, wars or natural disasters, events that are sure to occur again and again throughout history.

Nostradamus' esoteric style also increases the chances of a perceived hit. His metaphorical writing highlights general relationships and conflicts, not specific details. People, or possibly nations, are described as animals; major figures are referred to by their attributes. The quatrain above, for example, refers to "beasts ferocious with hunger," "the great one," and "a cage of iron," all general terms with metaphorical elements.

This imprecise language does lend itself well to subjective interpretation -- when the exact meaning is unclear, it's easy to plug in one's own experiences to reach some sort of understanding.

This is a lot like modern horoscopes. Horoscopes typically detail things a wide range of people experience regularly, such as "conflicts at work," "happiness in relationships" or "exciting new changes." Chances are, these predictions will line up with your life, at least some of the time.

 http://people.howstuffworks.com/nostradamus.htm