Nostradamus C9 Q17: Medici Florentine Queen of France.
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015
It would be surprising if either the Medici line or the reign
of Henry IV of France were absent from Nostradamus' Prophecies but this is not
the case.
In fact his entrie do cover his own era but these episodes also perform prominent roles in
laying down threads about the secondary issues covering events
that are part of the great mutations of the 21st century.
Such a theme can be found in the
text of the current verse with its references to the third (of the 16th century series
of kings called Henry). His text mentions the third being worse than Nero.
Both Nero and Heny III of
France influenced a period where human blood flowed freely and
burnings were frequent which is also seable in the current verse.. This French king was succeeded by the more successful
reign of Henry IV, after another of the
constant religious wars that vexed the 16th century.
It was under this new kings
reign that a period known as a Golden Age came to France. Maria de Medici, a
Florentine princess became his wife in 1600 and the day before his death in 1610
she was crowned Queen of France.
Althougn Henry's infidelities created
considerable scandal there were many other causes of gossip and slander about
his wife.
The following are extracts from the
Wikipedia entry on Maria
de Medici, Queen of France.
Maria Medici married
Henri IV
by proxy in 1600 and the wedding was a festive occasion in the city
with a spectacular ceremony in the Cathedral. In spite of her
husband's infidelity, the marriage was blessed with several children
and Maria showed herself useful in affairs of state while encouraging
cultural life at court. On the death of her husband, she acted as
regent, though by the time Louis XIII came of age, she had allied
herself with Spain and against her son. Cardinal Richelieu turned the
tables and Louis XIII regained his throne, banishing his mother from
court.
...The marriage was successful in producing children, but
it was not a happy one. The queen feuded with Henry's mistresses in
language that shocked French courtiers. She quarrelled mostly with her
husband's leading mistress, Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues,
whom he had promised he would marry following the death of his former
"official mistress", Gabrielle d'Estrees. When he failed to do so, and
instead married Marie, the result was constant bickering and political
intrigues behind the scenes. Although the king could have easily banished
his mistress, supporting his queen, he never did so. She, in turn, showed
great sympathy and support to her husband's banished ex-wife
Margaret of Valois
, prompting Henry to allow her back
into the realm.
Some of the detail of this story such as
Florentine
Queen is contained within the anagrams but their inclusion is there to
provide identifying keys linking this and another theme, the building of
calendars using ancient poetic-chant coding methods.
Key Ideas:
Florentine, queen, unharming, Persian-Man,
androgynes, interlopers, increased, vexilla, quantilla,
Sumerian, Icelanders, gory, quest, Calendars,
unvaried, humaniser, reified, reptiles, friend, decries
colder, listener, hung,town, empires,
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