6-64 O n ne tiendra pache aucune arreste'…
A little higher – an eagle: " aig + le ".
6-59 Dame en fureur par r aig e d'adultere,
Viendra a son prince coniurer non de dire:
Mais bref cogneu sera le vitupere…
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In this, the "bird" quatrains ended for a while. It's time And O people human remember .
8-11 Peuple infiny paroistra a` Vicence
Sans force feu brusler la Basilique
Pres de Lunage desfait grand de Valence,
Lors que Venise par more prendra pique.
An endless people will appear in Vicenza
Without effort, the fire burns the Basilica
Near Lunage, the great one from Valenza was slain,
Then, when Venice, because of the Moor, takes the pike.
What resulted in my attempts to deal with this quatrain? “The people in Vicenza, I think, have been found for sure. It looks pretty good: PEVPLe .
3-75 P au, V erone, Vicence , Sarragousse,
De glaiues loings terroirs de sang humides:
P este si grande viendra a la grand gousse,
Proche secours, & bien loing les remedes.
3-76 E n Germanie naistront diuerses sectes,
S'approchant fort de l'heureux paganisme,
Le coeur captif & petites receptes…
The second line of quatrain 8-11, thanks to the Basilica, also showed itself beautifully. Nostradamus was cunning, strength, and what a strength, simply, FORCE – with fire, nevertheless it was. basilica adding up , but without "i", "basil + que".
6-78 …Par les Romains sera l'Aigle clame',
Ticcin ,Milan & Gennes n'y consent,
Puis par eulx mesmes Basil grand reclame'.
6-79 Pres du Tesin les habitans de Loyre,
Garonne & Saone Seine, Tain & Gironde,
O ultra les monts dresseront promontoire.
C onflict donne' Pau granci, submerge onde.
6-80 De F ez le regne paruiendra a ceulx d' E urope,
Feu leur cite' & lame trenchera.
Le grand d'Asie terre & mer a grand troupe,
Que bleux, pers, croix, a mort deschassera.
The third line found its source thanks to the word " Lunage ". " Luna " from quatrain 9-65 is not found anywhere else in the Centuries in this form. That is why it easily turns into “ Luna + ge ”, and the presence of “ Valen .” – turns this word into " Valen + ce ". This is where I probably overdid it. I saw another people, exactly the same as before: PEVPLe .
9-65 Dedans le coing de luna viendra rendre
Ou sera prins & mys en terre estran ge .
Le s fruitz immeurs seront a grand esclandre,
Grand vitupere a l'vn grande louange.
9-66 Paix , vnion sera & changement,
E statz, offices bas hault & hault bien bas
Dresser voiage le fruict premier torment,
Guerre ce sser, ciuil proces debatz
9-67. Du hault des montz a l'entour de Lizer
Port a la roche Valen . cent assemblez…
Well, and the last section, I think it was also found correct. The Moor gathered like this: " Mo + re ". The people on this site are also given a chance to prove themselves: PeVPLe .
9-28 …Dans Venise port marcher aux Pannons:
Partir du goulfre & sinus Illirique,
Vast a` Socile, Ligurs coups de canons.
9-29 Lors que celuy qu'a` nul ne donne lieu,
Abandonner vouldra lieu prins non prins:
Feu nef par saignes, bitument a` Charlieu,
Seront Quintin Balez reprins.
9-30 Au port de PV OLA & de Saint Nicolas,
Pe rir Normande au goulfre Phanaticque,
Cap. de Bisance raues crier helas,
Secors de Gaddes & du grand Philip pique .
9-31 Le tremblement de ter re a` Mo rtara…
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Before you begin to deal with the next quatrain, you will have to stock up on some historical knowledge, since the topic is linked to them, and I did not find anything worthwhile about this quatrain in the books of other researchers.
8-16 Au lieu que HIERON feit sa nef fabriquer,
Si grand deluge sera & si subite,
Qu'on n'aura lieu ne terres s'atacquer
L'onde monter Fesulan Olympique.
In the place where HIERON built his ship,
Such a great flood will be and so sudden,
That won't get no place or lands to tread
The wave rises to Fesulan the Olympian.
The speech in quatrain 8-16 is about Hieron II – a military leader, tyrant, king of Syracuse (306 – 215 BC), who, in addition to success in politics, distinguished himself, was remembered and went down in history due to the fact that created the largest ship at that time. He named it "Syracusia" because it was built there.
This project brought to life and the ship's masterpiece was a success – thanks to the now much more famous personality – Archimedes. Yes, Hieron II was his patron.
Of course, the history of the relationship between the king and the scientist is in the nature of legends, and it is not possible to verify its authenticity now. Plutarch called Archimedes a relative of Hieron, and pointed out that thanks to the perseverance of the king, worldwide fame came to Archimedes.
Another author – Vitruvius – narrated a story with an idea that marked the beginning of hydrostatics.
Having received some information that the royal crown, fraudulently, was partially smelted with the replacement of gold with silver, Hieron ordered Archimedes to determine the truth.