Nostradamus C3 Q59: Events at Nicene Council set tone for cloning experiments on the Christ Gene
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, 2022

There are eight verses with an anagram of Agennos and this is one of them. These verses form a remarkable set with a strong link to Christ's mortal / immortal status and his family connection to God all of which is in keeping with agennos (not begotten) and gennos (begotten by man).

All eight of the agennos anagram verses can be accessed through agennos quatrains. The discussion of the context of that council is throughout the Prophecies and is brought together in my paper Nicea and Agennos. 

Agennos is a cipher of great import to Nostradamus' thesis and its significance goes back to the debates at the Nicean Council in the 4th Century CE.

This verse is important as an anchor for many clusters since it gives the religious cornerstone on which Nostradamus built his major theme.

The cornerstone nature of  two verses each of which contains an anagram of agennos is the main reason I pair C4 Q01 with C3 Q59.

Within the anagrams of this verse the ones for Tetragrammaton ( ang mettra a mort), transposed ( d part de ſon ſ), Silvester ( le tiers vſ), Superb ( ſurpe B), viruses ( iers vſu), Montpeliers ( mort ſenile p), Palestine ( t ſenile pa), and monogenist ( ng ne ſoit mo) are either singular with no other occurrences or have a maximum of two.

Together they weave a consistent tale about the bloodline of Jesus as viewed by the dominant Christian Church. And although other anagrams are not quite so rare they are still infrequent enough or form powerful sequences and thereby instill confidence in the theme (e.g. Paul's mortal matter ( mettra- a mortL-a plus), Tamar ( tra a m), San-Grael ( arle ſang), pagan ( ang pa), epulary ( e par luy), tremors ( r mort ſe) and agennos ( ang ne ſo).

# Tetragrammaton: four letter permutations for the name of God in Hebrew.
# Tamar: one of the names those believing in Christ line apply to a person in his maternal line.
# Silvester: reigning Pope at the time of the Nicean Council.