Nostradamus C2 Q62: The curse of Mabus as an outcast from Utopian city is
killed by a comet's fallout
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, July 2023
This verse has held the interest of many since the time it was first
written and there is good reason for this to be so for it tells the tale of
how the greatest disasters of man begin.
The anagrams form a powerful set
that dramatically enhance the story in the text and it again complies with
the theme of comets bringing biologic disaster to man via evolution.
They
also set a scene of Camelotand
Utopia's period where the Utopists moralslead to people dying unexpectedly. Both these themes bring
out the influence of the ancient symbols of disaster to which future men
will return. The examination
of the bodies only enhances the problem by confirming that the events are
not isolated but occuring across the world.
In
Geneva,nations convene and
set out to aid those who are are at the mercy of the
ocean. But it is too
little, too late and the material in a comet changes the dynamics of the
genes mutation.
There are substantive links between this verse and
C2 Q64
for both refer to hand, thirst and hunger and the text of one matches
the anagram of Geneva found in the other. The other verse alludes to the
attempted resurrection of Jesus that goes awry but leads to a new
species that displaces man.