Sunday 28 June 2009

SILK YARN DRAWN BY NOSTRADAMUS

Following on from the Silk Yarn Crop Circle post. We also find the circle embroidered in the pictures drawn by the Christian mystic Nostradamus.



At the foundation of the picture we find the moose approaching the two women. They are dressed in red the colour of blood, blood is also symbolic of life. Their heads are loosely covered like catholics when they go to church, its like he is saying to the women listen to me.

Then he has drawn silks, then a portrait of a man holding an empty book. Above him on the wall is the embroidered circle surrounded by more silks in the shape of a half moon. In Victorian times and earlier it was fashionable to use ribbons with pictures, they also threaded ribbons through plates. Interesting that people have called the pictures of Nostradamus "Plates" The above picture is called 'Plate 72".

Interesting number when the number '72' (Virgins) is an important number in Islam. So what is Nostradamus trying to impart to you? He is sharing that the writing is on the wall and the book is empty.

The Moors brought silk with them to Spain during their conquest of the Iberian Peninsula and Spain was ruled by Islam for 700 years before its rule was removed. Silk is also a poor conductor of electricity and thus susceptible to static cling.[1]

SILK


The stag was a symbol embraced by Christianity, it is a solar symbol and is seen pictured at the side of the tree of life. It is symbolic of Christ and it is clear that his hooves are on the ground and not off the wall. Moose calves are also born with their eyes open and this is also significant, only the male of the species grow Antlers. The moose has no enemies. However, it does get concerned about the bear that looks down upon him and the feet of the bear is mentioned in the book of Revelation, chapter 13.

The stag is also associated with All Saints Day. All Saints Day is usually celebrated on the 1st of November. Modern day, pieces of ribbon are also used as symbols of support or awareness for various social causes and are called "awareness ribbons".[2].

ALL SAINTS - PURE SHORES




Are you aware of what Nostradamus was trying to tell you? Are your eyes open?

1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk
2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribbons

2 comments:

Svetlana said...

It was interesting to know that the stag is associated with All Saints Day. The vision of the stag with the golden cross among the antlers was given to the king David from Scotland in 1128.In the very same year my native city Grodno was first mentioned in the chronicle, and several centuries later it got the coat-of-arms depicting the deer jumping over the fence\obstacle. This is St.Hubert's deer from the legend about sacral\divine transformation, and its fest here is celebrated after all Saints Day and All Holy Dead on November ,3...

Eliakim said...

Yes, Svetlana that would also tie up with the day that follows All Saints Day here and it is called All Souls Day.

The deer jumping over the obstacle could also be symbolic of the words of Prophet Malachi when he said the calves will leave their stalls and leap for joy. I had always thought of the calves being young cows. However, it could easily be used with the stag/deer as well.