Nostradamus Prophecies Book
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Nostradamus prophecies book Continue Michel de Nostredam was born on December 14, 1503 in Saint-Remy de Provence, France. In 1522 he decided to study medicine and enrolled in Mont Pellier. He received a bachelor's degree and soon received a license to practice medicine. He actively treated the victims of the Black Plague and developed unique and effective treatments that helped reduce the suffering of many people. At 26, Nostradamus returned to Mont Pellier to receive his doctorate. After graduating from university he was recruited as an instructor and taught for about a year. In 1538, Nostradamus was falsely accused of riding by church officials because of an innocent comment he once made about a church statue. One delusion led to another, and agents of the Spanish Inquisition sought his arrest. In an effort to avoid arrest, Nostradamus left France and fled to Italy. And after traveling through Italy and France for six years, Nostradamus returned to his homeland, where he worked in the city of Aix in 1546. For three years he again struggled with the plague. During this period of his life, Nostradamus met the pharmacists and healers of the region to include them in his book Traite des Fardmens, the world's first medical catalog, which lists the names, places and specialties of doctors and healers practicing in Europe. By 1555, Nostradamus had completed the first stage of his book, which would contain his prophecies. After its publication, Nostradamus's fame quickly spread throughout Europe. This first version of his prophecy contained more than 300 predictions. His book became very popular among literate and educated Europeans of the time, and the French queen, Catherine de Medici, summoned Nostradamus at court in Paris. He and the queen became close personal friends. It was in that era that Nostradamus was appointed personal physician and royal adviser to Henry II. On June 28, 1559, the quatrain No. 1-35 came true, which predicted the accidental death of an old lion (allusion to Henri - King of France). Some people were upset with Nostradamus, others were amazed. His fame grew even more. Nostradamus remained in the salon for a number of years, and continued to work on his works. Nostradamus' health began to bother gout and arthritis. His health continued to deteriorate and he died on July 2, 1566. After his death, his son Caesar collected the remaining prophecies that had been unpublished up to this point, and published them in 1568, two years after Nostradamus's death. Exciting work of one of the world's most famous experts on Nostradamus. Bestselling author Mario Reading has released the first major the whole body of the seers for 300 years - and it finally solves the last great mystery of Nostradamus. While prophecies have eclipsed us for centuries (only the Bible has been printed more times) an important question lingered: why has Nostradamus not announced the dates on which his predictions will occur? The complete Prophecy has an answer: Nostradamus did not hide anything, for the information is right there in the text. He gave each of his prophetic poems - ten volumes of 100 each - an index number. As Mario Reading shows in this new analysis, these numbers are the true key to the years of fulfillment of prophecies. This is a learning interpretation that no one should miss. What this new interpretation of the Prophecy says about our future: 2015: The world narrowly avoids hunger 2022: the abdication of Charles III of England 2032: The Birth of the Third Antichrist of the 16th Century by a French pharmacist and a well-known visionary for other purposes, see Nostradamus (disambiguation). Michel de NostredameNstradamus: original portrait of his son Cesar Bourne14 or (1503-12-21)21 December 1503 (Julian calendar) Saint-Remy de Provence, Provence, Kingdom of France Wild1 or July 2, 1566 (1566-07-02) (aged 62)Salon de Provence, Provence, Kingdom of FranceOccupationPhysician, author, translator, astrological consultantKnown forProphecy, Treatment of PlagueIgnion Part series on Paranormal Main Articles Astral Projection Astrological Astrology Aura Bilocation Clairvoyance Close Collision Cold Spot Crystal Looking Spell Of Cryptozoology Demonology Demonology Ectoplasmic Electronic Voice Phenomenon Exorcism Extrasentation Mediumship Orcult Ort Psychometry Remote View Retrocognition Spirit Photography Spirit of the Spirit of the Spirit of the World Spiritualism Stone Tape Supernatural Telepathy Table Turning Ufology Reported Haunted Places: India United United States World Skepticism Cold Committee Reading Skeptical Inquiry Debunking Hoax James Randy Educational Foundation Magic Thinking Award for Evidence of Paranormal Pseudoscepticism Scientific Skepticism Linked Anomaly Argument from Ignorance Argumentum ad populum Bandwagon Effect Begging Issue Issue Cognitive Dissonance Urban Legend Of Parapsychology Death and Culture Parapsychology Scientific Literacy Vte Michel de Nostredam (depending on the source, 14 or 21 December 1503 - 1 or 2 July 1566), is usually Latinised as Nostradamus, best known for his book Les Proph'ties, a collection of 942 poetic quadruplets, supposedly predicting future events. The book was first published in 1555. The Nostradamus family was originally Jewish, but converted to Catholic Christianity before he was born. He studied at the University of Avignon, but was forced to leave after just over a year when the university closed due to a plague outbreak. He worked as a pharmacist for several years before enrolling at the University of Montpellier, hoping to get a doctorate, but was almost immediately expelled after his work as a pharmacist (manual trade is prohibited by university laws) was discovered. He first married in 1531, but his wife and two children died in 1534 during another plague outbreak. He fought with doctors against the plague before re-marrying Anna Ponsarde, with whom he had six children. He wrote the almanac in 1550 and, as a result of his success, continued to write them for years to come as he began working as an astrologer for various wealthy patrons. Catherine de Medici became one of his main supporters. His Les Proph'ties, published in 1555, relied heavily on historical and literary precedent, and initially received a mixed reception. He suffered from severe gout towards the end of his life, which eventually turned into swelling. He died on July 2, 1566. Many popular authors retold apocryphal legends about his life. In the years since the publication of his Les Proph'ties, Nostradamus has attracted many supporters who, along with much of the popular press, credit him with accurately predicted many major world events. Most academic sources reject the idea that Nostradamus had any genuine supernatural prophetic abilities, and argue that the connections between world events and the quadrists of Nostradamus are the result of misinterpretation or mistranslation (sometimes intentional). These scientists claim that Nostradamus's predictions are characteristically vague, which means that they can be applied to almost anything, and are useless in determining whether their author had any real prophetic forces. They also point out that The English translations of his quatrains are almost always of extremely low quality, based on later manuscripts prepared by the authors, little knowledge of the English language of the sixteenth century, and often deliberately mistranslable to make prophecies suitable for any events that the translator thought they were to predict. The childhood life of Nostradamus claimed the homeland prior to its recent renovation, the Municipal Plaque of Saint-Remy de Provence at the birthplace of Nostradamus in Saint-Remy, France, describing him as an astrologer and giving a date of birth as December 14, 1503 Nostradamus was born either on 14 or 21 December 1503 in Saint-Remy de Provence, Provence, France, France, still there, and christened Michel. He was one of at least nine children of the notary Haume (or Juak) de Nostredam and Raniere, granddaughter of Pierre de Saint-Remy, who worked as a doctor in Saint-Remy. The Haume family was originally Jewish, but his father, Kresquas, a grain and money merchant based in Avignon, converted to Catholicism around 1459-1460, taking the Christian name Pierre and the surname Nostredam (Our Lady), a saint on whose day his conversion was solemn. The earliest ancestor to be identified by his father's line is Astrage, from Carcassonne, who died around 1420. Michel's famous siblings included Delphine, Jean (c. 1507-1577), Pierre, Hector, Louis, Bertrand, Gene II (born 1522) and Antoine (born 1523). Little is known about his childhood, although there is a persistent tradition that he was educated by his maternal great-grandfather, Gin de Saint-Remy, a tradition that is somewhat undermined by the fact that the latter is disappearing from the historical record after 1504, when the child was only one year old. At the age of 14, Nostradamus enrolled at avignon University to study for a bachelor's degree. After just over a year (when he would study regular triviality of grammar, rhetoric and logic, rather than the later quadriwium of geometry, arithmetic, music and astronomy/astrology), he was forced to leave Avignon when the university closed its doors during the plague outbreak. After leaving Avignon, Nostradamus, by his own account, traveled through the countryside for eight years with 1,521 herbal remedies. In 1529, after several years as a pharmacist, he enrolled at the University of Montpellier to study for a doctorate in medicine. Shortly thereafter, he was expelled by student prosecutor Guillaume Rondelet when it was revealed that he was a pharmacist, a manual trade, directly prohibited by university laws, and slandered doctors. The expulsion document, BIU Montpellier, Register S 2 folio 87, still exists in the faculty library. However, some of his publishers and correspondents later called him The Doctor. After his expulsion, Nostradamus continued to work, presumably until now, as a pharmacist, and became famous for creating a pink pill that supposedly protected against the plague.