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1999: The Ultimate Message of Nostradamus explores the writings and prophecies of Michel de Nostredame, better known as Nostradamus. Drawing on more than forty years of research, Albert Cheneaux examines more than 190 quatrains and sixains, with particular attention to passages he believes have not yet been satisfactorily deciphered.
The book examines major dates including 1700, 1792, and 1999, alongside Nostradamus’ references to France, Russia, Europe, the papacy, the “Grand Monarch,” and future conflicts.
Yes. While the book deals with complex historical, linguistic, astrological, and prophetic material, readers do not need to be specialists in Nostradamus to follow the author's analysis.
The book preserves the original wording of the quatrains and sixains being discussed and provides interpretations and historical context alongside them.
The book focuses on three dates that the author identifies as being clearly formulated in the Centuries: 1700, 1792, and 1999. It examines how these dates relate to historical events and to the author's interpretation of Nostradamus' writings.
The book also discusses Nostradamus' broader references to periods, durations, and future events rather than presenting the work simply as a calendar of exact predictions.
The book is the result of more than forty years of research into the Centuries. Albert Cheneaux states that he consulted dozens of works on Nostradamus, primarily in French as well as in English, and focuses his study on more than 190 quatrains and sixains that he considers insufficiently deciphered.
Rather than discussing Nostradamus only in general terms, the book combines textual analysis with historical references, philology, astrology, and the work of earlier scholars such as Anatole Le Pelletier and Georges Dumézil.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast