The year 1847 - Abd el Kader surrenders to the French in Algeria.
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in French:
Line 1: Au poinct du iour au second chant du coq,
Line 2: Ceulx de Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie:
Line 3: Par les Arabs captif le Roy Maroq,
Line 4: L'an mil six cens 7 sept, de litergie.
Coq = the French.
Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie = North Africa from Morocco to Tunisia = Algeria.
De litergie = "of liturgy".
*Liturgy is defined "ritual of public worship", and could imply the elevation
of an individual "to national hero status".
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in English:
Line 1: At daybreak at the second crowing of the *****,
Line 2: The one of Tunis, of Fez, and of Bourgie,
Line 3: By the Arabs, the King of Morocco, captive,
Line 4: The year 1607, of liturgy. [+ 240 = the year 1847]
Cen.6, Qua. 54 Interpretive Summation:
Line 1: Futility dawns after twice being decisively defeated by the French.
[i.e. the second crowing of the *****.]
Line 2: The one of Tunis, Fez and Bourgie; [the Emir of Mascara],
Line 3: By the Arabs and the King of Morocco, [the Emir of Mascara] convinced
to surrender [captive].
Line 4: The year 1847. By the people: elevated to national hero [liturgy].
Liturgy n. a ritual of public worship.
Background: In 1830 the French invaded Algeria in an attempt to end Algerian
piracy on the Barbary Coast. Marshall De Bourmont with 37,000 men occupied the
coastal ports and vital inland towns. Abd el Kader, Emir of Mascara, emerged as
a leader of Islam against the Christian invaders. A succession of French
Generals failed to curb the skillful Algerian warrior. In 1837, the Treaty of
Tafna brought peace to the region for only a few short months. By the end of
1837, with the treaty violated, hostilities returned. In 1840 Marshall Bugeaud
arrived with French reinforcements, which by 1843 would be augmented to nearly
160,000 men. In 1847, after two successive and decisive defeats at the hands of
the French [*****], first at Smala in 1843, and then at Isly in 1844, and after
twice seeking refuge in Morocco, the Sultan of Morocco began to consider Abd el
Kader a burden. Deprived of his last area of support and down to a shadow army,
Abd el Kader surrendered to the Duc d' Aumale, King Louis-Philippe's son, in
1847. Present day Algerian's consider Abd el Kader to be the greatest hero of
their people. [Nostradamus is amazingly CORRECT in this difficult and complex
prophecy.]
.
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| User: "Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
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| Title: Re: 1607 + 240 = 1847 Abd el Kader |
27 Sep 2004 07:23:15 PM |
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(JimGem3015) wrote in message news:<20040927142734.00243.00000874@mb-m26.aol.com>...
The year 1847 - Abd el Kader surrenders to the French in Algeria.
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in French:
Line 1: Au poinct du iour au second chant du coq,
Line 2: Ceulx de Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie:
Line 3: Par les Arabs captif le Roy Maroq,
Line 4: L'an mil six cens 7 sept, de litergie.
Cannot forget that the American FIRST 9/11 happened about this time
and Thomas Jefferson responded by sending the Marines to Tripoli ;)
Coq = the French.
Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie = North Africa from Morocco to Tunisia = Algeria.
De litergie = "of liturgy".
*Liturgy is defined "ritual of public worship", and could imply the elevation
of an individual "to national hero status".
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in English:
Line 1: At daybreak at the second crowing of the *****,
Line 2: The one of Tunis, of Fez, and of Bourgie,
Line 3: By the Arabs, the King of Morocco, captive,
Line 4: The year 1607, of liturgy. [+ 240 = the year 1847]
Cen.6, Qua. 54 Interpretive Summation:
Line 1: Futility dawns after twice being decisively defeated by the French.
[i.e. the second crowing of the *****.]
Line 2: The one of Tunis, Fez and Bourgie; [the Emir of Mascara],
Line 3: By the Arabs and the King of Morocco, [the Emir of Mascara] convinced
to surrender [captive].
Line 4: The year 1847. By the people: elevated to national hero [liturgy].
Liturgy n. a ritual of public worship.
You forgot to preface it that the whole thing was over Arab pirates
who dominated the Mediterranean and would not let alone international
shiping ( without a tax) - regardless of international laws.
In the case of America, Arabs committed terrorist attacks America and
held our ships and men.
Background: In 1830 the French invaded Algeria in an attempt to end Algerian
piracy on the Barbary Coast. Marshall De Bourmont with 37,000 men occupied the
coastal ports and vital inland towns. Abd el Kader, Emir of Mascara, emerged as
a leader of Islam against the Christian invaders. A succession of French
Generals failed to curb the skillful Algerian warrior. In 1837, the Treaty of
Tafna brought peace to the region for only a few short months. By the end of
1837, with the treaty violated, hostilities returned. In 1840 Marshall Bugeaud
arrived with French reinforcements, which by 1843 would be augmented to nearly
160,000 men. In 1847, after two successive and decisive defeats at the hands of
the French [*****], first at Smala in 1843, and then at Isly in 1844, and after
twice seeking refuge in Morocco, the Sultan of Morocco began to consider Abd el
Kader a burden. Deprived of his last area of support and down to a shadow army,
Abd el Kader surrendered to the Duc d' Aumale, King Louis-Philippe's son, in
1847. Present day Algerian's consider Abd el Kader to be the greatest hero of
their people. [Nostradamus is amazingly CORRECT in this difficult and complex
prophecy.]
.
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| User: "Jean Guernon" |
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| Title: Re: 1607 + 240 = 1847 Abd el Kader |
27 Sep 2004 10:01:57 PM |
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Well, this one is all about Arab. Tunisia, Morocco, and Algeria of line
2 and all stuff about Arabs all the way through, hence why when he
specifies here the year of liturgy, he means Muslim liturgy, which
indeed brings us in t he future, in 2180 in fact given that the year of
Mohammed went to Mecca was 622. 622+1607 moon years would bring us to
2180, which shows that the Muslim problems won't be all solved forever
after they will lose the next world war...
J.
JimGem3015 a écrit:
The year 1847 - Abd el Kader surrenders to the French in Algeria.
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in French:
Line 1: Au poinct du iour au second chant du coq,
Line 2: Ceulx de Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie:
Line 3: Par les Arabs captif le Roy Maroq,
Line 4: L'an mil six cens 7 sept, de litergie.
Coq = the French.
Tunes, de Fez, & de Bugie = North Africa from Morocco to Tunisia = Algeria.
De litergie = "of liturgy".
*Liturgy is defined "ritual of public worship", and could imply the elevation
of an individual "to national hero status".
Cen. 6, Qua. 54 in English:
Line 1: At daybreak at the second crowing of the *****,
Line 2: The one of Tunis, of Fez, and of Bourgie,
Line 3: By the Arabs, the King of Morocco, captive,
Line 4: The year 1607, of liturgy. [+ 240 = the year 1847]
Cen.6, Qua. 54 Interpretive Summation:
Line 1: Futility dawns after twice being decisively defeated by the French.
[i.e. the second crowing of the *****.]
Line 2: The one of Tunis, Fez and Bourgie; [the Emir of Mascara],
Line 3: By the Arabs and the King of Morocco, [the Emir of Mascara] convinced
to surrender [captive].
Line 4: The year 1847. By the people: elevated to national hero [liturgy].
Liturgy n. a ritual of public worship.
Background: In 1830 the French invaded Algeria in an attempt to end Algerian
piracy on the Barbary Coast. Marshall De Bourmont with 37,000 men occupied the
coastal ports and vital inland towns. Abd el Kader, Emir of Mascara, emerged as
a leader of Islam against the Christian invaders. A succession of French
Generals failed to curb the skillful Algerian warrior. In 1837, the Treaty of
Tafna brought peace to the region for only a few short months. By the end of
1837, with the treaty violated, hostilities returned. In 1840 Marshall Bugeaud
arrived with French reinforcements, which by 1843 would be augmented to nearly
160,000 men. In 1847, after two successive and decisive defeats at the hands of
the French [*****], first at Smala in 1843, and then at Isly in 1844, and after
twice seeking refuge in Morocco, the Sultan of Morocco began to consider Abd el
Kader a burden. Deprived of his last area of support and down to a shadow army,
Abd el Kader surrendered to the Duc d' Aumale, King Louis-Philippe's son, in
1847. Present day Algerian's consider Abd el Kader to be the greatest hero of
their people. [Nostradamus is amazingly CORRECT in this difficult and complex
prophecy.]
.
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