Lost Book of Nostradamus PART 1 OF 10
Could it be that Nostradamus, the "go to" prophet of all time, is reaching
forward into the 21st century to give us a last warning? Is it already too late?
In
1994, Italian journalist Enza Massa was at the Italian National Library in
Rome conducting research on old texts, when she
stumbled upon an unusual find
in its stacks; a mysterious manuscript dating to 1629. The name of the book
was surprising: NOSTRADAMUS VATINICIA CODE. On
the inside of the book was the name
of the author, in indelible ink—Michel de Notredame—the prophet
Nostradamus. This find was particularly remarkable; the manuscript included
over eighty watercolor
illustrations that were painted by the master prophet himself. Contained in
the pages of the book are cryptic, bizarre images that some say are prophecies
of
our future. Letters, symbolic objects, banners, candles, crosses, and even
a burning tower are all included in the manuscript. Are these images visual
manifestations
of his quatrains, which extend to the 21st century, as some say? How did this
book come to be in the library? Why was this book hidden for over 400 years?
And are these images so frightening that Nostradamus deliberately hid them,
as some say, until their time was near?
This special will follow the investigative
trail of how the manuscript came
to be found in the archives, and exactly how it got there. The story will
also give
new insight into the life of Nostradamus—his relationship with his son,
Cesar, and his connection to the Vatican—in particular, Pope Urban VIII,
who knew about this manuscript and in whose possession it was for many years.
