Nostradamus has predicted:

The collapse of the axis Germany-Italy-Japan

According to my own method of interpretation,
only french lines in dark blue will be analysed and interpreted



Quatrain VI-59

Dame en fureur par rage d'adultère,
Viendra à son Prince conjurer non de dire:

Mais bref connu le vitupère,
Que seront mis dix-sept à martyre.

The Lady in fury, angry by reason of adultery,
Will beseech her Prince to say no:

But short will be the uprising,
When seventeen will be put to death.




Analysis:

dame en fureur




Rage d’adultère,

prince

the lady seized with anger. However, the french word fureur has the same sound as Fuhrer. Now, if we put the two words together, we have a play on words and a double meaning: dame, [because of the word fureur] is an allegory for Germany, and fureur is Hitler, the Fuhrer of Germany who, as a matter of fact, is enraged [en fureur] as we will see below.
literal translation: angered by the adultery. Figuratively, adultery means breach of promise, contract, agreement.
[French dictionary] premier personnage d'une confrérie de fous, de sots. [17th century] first personage of a brotherhood of fools. There is also an expression, Prince of Fools.

So here we have the Fuhrer of Germany, angered because his prince [ in this case, meaning his puppet but also subordinate] is about to defect.

Interprétation

The Fuhrer of Germany, enraged because of a possible defection of Italy,
Begs Mussolini, to say no
]to those in government who are in favor of such a move.]

History

During World II, Italy was shaken when Mussolini made a pact with Germany and joined the Axis, and even more when the allies landed on its shores.
In the summer of 1943, the Fuhrer of Germany is aware of the shilly-shallying of Italy and the entourage of the Duce, all in favor of a stop to the war and a new alliance with the allies. Hitler is deeply affected by the fact that Italy that was [literally] sleeping with Germany, now wants to commit adultery by changing sides and choosing another partner. [par rage d'adultère]

Hitler-Mussolini in Feltre
It is obvious that, as early as 1943, Hitler did not consider Mussolini as an equal, but rather as a subordinate [son Prince] he could order as he saw fit. In fact, meetings between the two partners were more in the sense of a monologue, with Hitler talking and Mussolini listening. July 19, 1943, the Fuhrer made a special trip to Feltre in order to convince Mussolini and his government to stand at his sides in the war he was about to lose:
Feltre , July 19.
[P.427 - Translation] Hitler harangued Mussolini [son prince] for five long hours, but in vain. He could not revive in the Duce, that flame of energy and fanatism. The Fuhrer had made that trip after being informed that the italian army was 'on the verge of collapse.'...[par rage d'adultère]
...Hitler called upon 'the voice of history' and reminded his ally that both of them could not leave their task to another generation...But the Duce remained glum and silent while the Fuhrer ranted, and his disarray increased even more when he heard that Rome had been bombed.

[Translation - Chronique de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale, Jacques Legrand SA]



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