The Western astrologer behind the "mysterious prophecies": NOSTRADAMUS

By Prof. Si-Chen Lee, former President of National Taiwan University

1. A sixteenth-century French astrologer

On 11 September 2001, New York City came under terrorist attack: two hijacked airliners flew into the World Trade Center, thousands were killed or injured, and the world was stunned. A week later, a book called The Centuries (Les Centuries Astrologiques) began selling in extraordinary numbers.

Its author was the Frenchman Nostradamus, born in 1503 and died in 1566. He drew attention from an early age, studying Latin, Greek and Hebrew, mathematics and astrology, and seemingly mastering all of them. He later studied medicine at university and went into practice. In the sixteenth century, epidemics swept the south of France — anthrax in particular — and people lived in a state of daily fear. He traveled from place to place treating the sick and researching different remedies, and he developed a deep interest in magic and the occult. He returned to his studies and earned a doctorate in medicine, but he had made so many enemies that he was unable to research or publish many of his more unusual ideas in any depth. In time he gave up his teaching post and took up the wandering life of a traveling physician, and word gradually spread that he had an extraordinary gift for prophecy.

In 1554 he finally settled in Marseille, and in 1555 he completed his first collection of prophecies, covering the span from his own era to the end of the world. Each volume of prophecies is made up of a hundred verses in free form, or quatrains, so the title The Centuries has nothing to do with "a hundred years" or "a century" in the chronological sense. He intended to write a thousand verses gathered into ten volumes, though for reasons unknown the seventh was never finished.

A translation of Nostradamus's prophecies

2. Foretelling 9/11 in the United States

The verses are written in a deliberately obscure style, mixing French, Provençal, Italian, Greek and Latin, with the chronological order scrambled on purpose — presumably so that the workings of heaven would not be given away entirely. The real meaning hidden in the verses is therefore closely guarded, and hard for anyone but a specialist to decipher. He is said to have foretold Louis XVI's flight to Varennes, Napoleon's defeat, Hitler's death, the abdication of the Shah of Iran, the secret agreement signed between Persia and Turkey in October 1729, and the months and days on which certain monarchs were assassinated — all of which were borne out later, and it is difficult to put all of that down to coincidence. Take this verse:

The sky is burning　　at forty-five degrees
Flames draw near　　　the vast new city
Losing no moment　　great fires scattered over the earth
Leaping like devils in every corner
To put the Germanic people to a trial without precedent

Specialists had long taken "forty-five degrees" and "the vast new city" to mean New York, and "the sky is burning" to mean an attack from the air — a missile, perhaps, or a bombing; nobody imagined an attack by hijacked passenger aircraft. So in the days after 9/11 it was immediately declared that another of The Centuries' prophecies had come true, and the book sold in enormous numbers. It is said to be, after the Bible, the most widely circulated and best-selling book in the West. More than six-tenths of his prophecies are claimed to have been borne out over the past 450 years or so. The pity of it is that he foretold only the future of the Western world; of the thousand verses, only a handful are said to concern events in Asian countries.

3. Does Nostradamus have a website in the information field?

Did Nostradamus have psi abilities? Could he have set up a website of his own in the information field?

We tried the word "Nostradamus" in finger-reading sessions with Miss T, and on both occasions something unusual happened: after her third eye opened, it was abruptly shut by some outside force, and then the writing appeared. To me this suggests that a website for Nostradamus really does exist in the information field — only he does not seem to like children from the East clicking on it, and cut the connection as soon as it was made, so that Miss T could not see what the site contained.

For 450 years people have asked: "Was Nostradamus really a prophet, or a fraud? Aren't all the interpretations forced after the fact?" On the strength of what we observed, I feel able to say that Nostradamus was indeed a prophet, and that he set up a website in the information field as well.

On one occasion I tried "Nostradamus" with a child who had the finger-reading ability, and to my surprise what he saw was the four characters for "Amitābha Buddha" (阿彌陀佛), which left everyone in the room astonished. Could Nostradamus have been the Western incarnation of Amitābha Buddha?

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