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האי מייל עם נבואת נוסטרדמוס מסתובב כבר כמה ימים ברשת מאז האסון הנורא בארה"ב,אבל שימו לב לכתבה הבאה שהתפרסמה בחדשות הCBS ועל פיה מומחים לכתבי נוסטרדמוס טוענים שמדובר בצרוף של כל מיני שורות מנבואות שונות של נוסטרדמוס כך שהן יתאימו לארוע האמור ...להלן הכתבה...אגב יצא לאחרונה ספר שלם שמערער את כל היסודות של הנבואות הללו ומראה כיצד ניתן לפרש אותן בכל מיני דרכים ובהקשר של אינספור ארועים לאורך ההיסטוריה: ?SAN FRANCISCO (CBS.MW) -- "In the year of the new century and nine months, from the sky will come a great King of Terror. ... The sky will burn at forty-five degrees. Fire approaches the great new city. ..." So begin the lines of one e-mail version flying across the Internet claiming the 16th-century soothsayer Michel de Nostredame, or Nostradamus as he has come to be known, predicted Tuesday´s terrorist attacks in the United States. But experts say that it isn´t quite so: The lines being sent in many e-mails don´t come from one consecutive quatrain, or four-line section of verse, written by Nostradamus. Rather, they are pulled from different writings by the predictor. "It´s a collage of different quatrains," said Victor Baines, an author and the director of the Nostradamus Society of America. An interpretation on Baines´ Web site said the quatrain being referred to in the e-mails should read: "In the year 1999, in the seventh month, from the sky will come the Great King of Terror, bringing back to life the great king of the Mongols. Before and after, Mars to reign by good fortune." While some experts say the lines circulating in the e-mails have no meaning when put together, Baines said he "absolutely" believes Nostradamus predicted the attacks. "When you put them all together," he says of the different lines, "you get the real picture." Others caution that some e-mails contain lines that were never written by Nostradamus or are incorrect translations of his writings. Some say the lines put together are nothing but a hoax. "There are a number of spurious and bogus prophecies of Nostradamus surfacing concerning ´York´s´ destruction, etc.," said the Web site of John Hogue, author of numerous books, including "Nostradamus: The Complete Prophecies." "These frauds are mixing lines out of context from several authentic Nostradamus quatrains with phrases that are complete fabrications. Do not believe them." The web site www.nostradamus-repository.org rebuts the e-mails being circulated and says the following quatrain, contained in some emails, is a hoax and was not written by Nostradamus: "In the City of God there will be a great thunder, two brothers torn apart by chaos, while the fortress endures, the great leader will succumb. The third big war will begin when the big city is burning." Writings by Nostradamus are believed by some to have predicted numerous world events, including the rise and fall of Napoleon, Nazi Germany and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Amid the ensuing confusion following the bombings of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, many Americans turned to e-mail to get in touch with friends and family and to rally fellow Americans. Outside the Nostradamus notes, e-mails are being sent proclaiming Friday "Flags Across America" day, asking all Americans to display the American flag either in their homes or on cars. "Let´s keep the meaning of UNITED in United States," e-mail read. Another e-mail asks American to light a candle Friday evening. "We will show the world that Americans are strong and united together against terrorism." Nicole Maestri is a reporter for CBS.MarketWatch.com in San Francisco. Do you want a reprint of this article? Click here for options!
האי מייל עם נבואת נוסטרדמוס מסתובב כבר כמה ימים ברשת מאז האסון הנורא בארה"ב,אבל שימו לב לכתבה הבאה שהתפרסמה בחדשות הCBS ועל פיה מומחים לכתבי נוסטרדמוס טוענים שמדובר בצרוף של כל מיני שורות מנבואות שונות של נוסטרדמוס כך שהן יתאימו לארוע האמור ...להלן הכתבה...אגב יצא לאחרונה ספר שלם שמערער את כל היסודות של הנבואות הללו ומראה כיצד ניתן לפרש אותן בכל מיני דרכים ובהקשר של אינספור ארועים לאורך ההיסטוריה: ?SAN FRANCISCO (CBS.MW) -- "In the year of the new century and nine months, from the sky will come a great King of Terror. ... The sky will burn at forty-five degrees. Fire approaches the great new city. ..." So begin the lines of one e-mail version flying across the Internet claiming the 16th-century soothsayer Michel de Nostredame, or Nostradamus as he has come to be known, predicted Tuesday´s terrorist attacks in the United States. But experts say that it isn´t quite so: The lines being sent in many e-mails don´t come from one consecutive quatrain, or four-line section of verse, written by Nostradamus. Rather, they are pulled from different writings by the predictor. "It´s a collage of different quatrains," said Victor Baines, an author and the director of the Nostradamus Society of America. An interpretation on Baines´ Web site said the quatrain being referred to in the e-mails should read: "In the year 1999, in the seventh month, from the sky will come the Great King of Terror, bringing back to life the great king of the Mongols. Before and after, Mars to reign by good fortune." While some experts say the lines circulating in the e-mails have no meaning when put together, Baines said he "absolutely" believes Nostradamus predicted the attacks. "When you put them all together," he says of the different lines, "you get the real picture." Others caution that some e-mails contain lines that were never written by Nostradamus or are incorrect translations of his writings. Some say the lines put together are nothing but a hoax. "There are a number of spurious and bogus prophecies of Nostradamus surfacing concerning ´York´s´ destruction, etc.," said the Web site of John Hogue, author of numerous books, including "Nostradamus: The Complete Prophecies." "These frauds are mixing lines out of context from several authentic Nostradamus quatrains with phrases that are complete fabrications. Do not believe them." The web site www.nostradamus-repository.org rebuts the e-mails being circulated and says the following quatrain, contained in some emails, is a hoax and was not written by Nostradamus: "In the City of God there will be a great thunder, two brothers torn apart by chaos, while the fortress endures, the great leader will succumb. The third big war will begin when the big city is burning." Writings by Nostradamus are believed by some to have predicted numerous world events, including the rise and fall of Napoleon, Nazi Germany and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Amid the ensuing confusion following the bombings of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, many Americans turned to e-mail to get in touch with friends and family and to rally fellow Americans. Outside the Nostradamus notes, e-mails are being sent proclaiming Friday "Flags Across America" day, asking all Americans to display the American flag either in their homes or on cars. "Let´s keep the meaning of UNITED in United States," e-mail read. Another e-mail asks American to light a candle Friday evening. "We will show the world that Americans are strong and united together against terrorism." Nicole Maestri is a reporter for CBS.MarketWatch.com in San Francisco. Do you want a reprint of this article? Click here for options!
