Skip to main content

The Collapse of Mankind - Shocking Revelations in Ancient Prophecies! You Won't Believe What They Predicted! (And Maybe You Shouldn't)


surrealist AI end of time prophecy

In the dimly lit corridors of Europe's shadowy past, amidst the swirling mists of mysticism and madness, lie the cryptic enigmas of prophetic writings. To traverse these murky waters, one must embark on a voyage through the annals of time, where seers and sages peered into the abyss and returned with visions that rattled the very foundations of reality.

In this kaleidoscope of clairvoyance, one figure looms large, a spectral presence haunting the recesses of medieval lore: Merlin, the enigmatic wizard of Arthurian legend. Born of a union between a mortal woman and an otherworldly entity, Merlin emerged from the primordial chaos as a harbinger of destiny. His famed prophecies cast a spell of intrigue upon the minds of kings and commoners alike.

From them shall the stars turn away their faces, and confound their usual course. Corn will wither at their malign aspects; and there shall fall no dew from heaven. The roots and branches will change their places, and the novelty of the thing shall pass for a miracle. The brightness of the sun shall fade at the amber of Mercury, and horror shall seize the beholders. Stilbon of Arcadia shall change his shield; the helmet of Mars shall call Venus. The helmet of Mars shall make a shadow; and the rage of Mercury pass his bounds. Iron Orion shall unsheath his sword: the marine Phœbus shall torment the clouds; Jupiter shall go out of his lawful paths; and Venus forsake her stated lines. The malignity of the star Saturn shall fall down in rain, and slay mankind with a crooked sickle. The twelve houses of the star shall lament the irregular excursions of their guests; and Gemini omit their usual embraces, and call the urn to the fountains. The scales of Libra shall hang obliquely, till Aries puts his crooked horns under them. The tail of Scorpio shall produce lightning, and Cancer quarrel with the Sun. Virgo shall mount upon the back of Sagittarius, and darken her virgin flowers. The chariot of the Moon shall disorder the zodiac, and the Pleiades break forth into weeping. No offices of Janus shall hereafter return, but his gate being shut shall lie hid in the chinks of Ariadne. The seas shall rise up in the twinkling of an eye, and the dust of the ancients shall be restored. The winds shall fight together with a dreadful blast, and their sound shall reach the stars.

Merlin's complete prophecy as reported by Geoffrey of Monmouth, and translated into English, can be found here.

But Merlin was not alone in his prophetic endeavors. Across the misty moors of Scotland, another seer rose to prominence, his name whispered in hushed tones by those who sought insight into the mysteries of the cosmos. Thomas of Erceldoune, known also as Thomas the Rhymer, wandered the verdant hillsides, his gaze piercing the veil that shrouded the future. It was said that he had gained his powers after a Fairy Queen carried him away to the underworld, much like the poet Tannhäuser. Songs were written about it. 

In the twilight of the Middle Ages, Thomas spun tales of wonder and woe, his words seemingly imbued with a strange and otherworldly power. You can read his prophecies here, in the original tongue.

Whenne shal this be? Nouther in thine tyme ne in myne. 

Ah comen and gon with-inne twenty wynter ant on.

As the wheel of time turned and the Renaissance dawned upon Europe, a new prophet emerged from the mists of obscurity, his name destined to be whispered in awe and reverence for centuries to come. Michel de Nostredame, known to the world as Nostradamus, strode boldly into the spotlight of history, his quatrains casting a spell of fascination upon all who beheld them. His books have never been out of print, and he is probably the only prophet more widely known than John in the Bible. 

Nostradamus's prophecies, written in cryptic verse and shrouded in allegory, seemed to transcend the bounds of time and space. Yet, like all prophets before him, Nostradamus was a figure shrouded in controversy and contradiction. Skeptics dismissed his writings as the ramblings of a madman, while believers saw in them the hand of divine providence. But amidst the cacophony of voices, one thing remained clear: Nostradamus had tapped into something primal and ineffable, something that transcended the boundaries of mortal understanding.

You can see an early edition of his work (in the original language) here. A later, extended, English edition is here.


Through the discord and negligence of the French,

A passage shall be opened to Mahomet,

The Land and Sea of Sienna shall be bloody,

The Phocen Haven shall be covered with Sails and Ships.
However, all of these prophecies are susceptible to a great flaw: they often are rewritten by later publishers to make them seem more accurate to past events than was truly the case, or, to flatter a certain cause with assurance of success or failure. Francis James Child notes that Thomas's prophecies survive in versions that completely alter just who it is that he claims is meant to win some war or another -- an apparent efforts to demoralize or encourage the various soldiers. Nostradamus often has things attributed to him there's no evidence he originally composed. And there's a completely different version of Merlin's prophecy in circulation.

In the swirling currents of Europe's prophetic tradition, Merlin, Thomas of Erceldoune, and Nostradamus stand as titans, their words echoing through the corridors of time like ghostly whispers from a bygone era. Their prophecies, though veiled in allegory and obscured by the mists of history, continue to captivate and confound, offering tantalizing glimpses into the enigma of human destiny.

But perhaps therein lies the true power of prophecy: not in its ability to foretell the future with certainty, but in its capacity to inspire wonder and awe, to stir the imagination and provoke contemplation. For in the end, the future remains an unknowable mystery, a tapestry woven from the threads of countless possibilities, each more improbable than the last.

And so we are left to wander through the labyrinth of time, guided only by the flickering torchlight of prophecy, seeking answers to questions that may never be fully resolved. Yet in our quest for understanding, we are reminded of the enduring power of the human spirit, which, like the prophets of old, dares to peer into the abyss and glimpse the unknowable mysteries that lie beyond.

Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

The Intranquil Spirit

(EDIT: Up to date information about the Intranquil Sprit can be found in my book  The Intranquil Spirit , available on Amazon.  This post has some incomplete information which is clarified in the book.) The Intranquility spell is, unfortunately, the first resort of many a rejected lover. In some ways it makes sense -- the more unhappy and forlorn one is about a breakup, the better this idea of making the other partner feel just as much so starts to sound. Unfortunately, this spell is often not well suited to a case. The purpose of the standard Intranquility spell is to have the person be tormented by the spirit until they make contact with you, or whomever the spell is being cast for. This means that if a person is already in good contact with their ex OR if they're one of those people who cannot restrain themselves from initiating contact, then this already is probably not the right spell for that case. If you've had an Intranquility spell cast and you make contac...
Read more

Paper-in-Shoe Spells

A popular and very traditional hoodoo spell, often used for any situation where you need to control someone with magic , is the namepaper-in-shoe spell. It's very easy: you write the target's name 3, 7, or 9 times on a paper (depending on intent and who's giving instruction) then fold it up, sometimes after dressing it with oils or powders, then put it in your shoe. This "keeps the person underfoot" or "stomps out the trouble" or any other number of metaphors. I had this work several times over the years. In one instance, I was working for a very unpleasant boss, on a short-term job. It was the last day, and I only had about 3 hours of work left on the project; and I wanted him to up my pay for the day since it almost wasn't worth the trip across town for the amount he was paying me, for only 3 hours. He was very reluctant. So I wrote his name 3 times on a 5-dollar bill he'd given me, and dusted it with Bend Over powder. He paid me what I ...
Read more

13 Herb Bath for Curse Removal

13 Herb Bath for curse removal can be made from from any 13 uncrossing and purification herbs. For example, if I needed to fix a batch of 13 herb bath right now based on what I've got in the house, I could mix bay leaves, rue, mint, rosemary, wood betony, sage, verbena, angelica root, white rose petals, lemongrass, lemon peel, agrimony and arnica, and it would suffice well. Other herbs like hyssop, pine needles, juniper leaves, boldo, eucalyptus leaves, mullein, basil, lavender, or marshmallow leaves would be good to use too. By no means complete, here is a list of just a few herbs said to remove a curse or jinx that you can use to make your own 13 Herbs bath: Agrimony Alkanet Angelica Arnica Basil Bay leaves Black Pepper Blessed Thistle Boldo Cayenne Pepper Chives Eucalyptus Garlic Hyssop John the Conqueror Juniper Lavender Lemon Lemongrass Lime Marshmallow leaves Mint Mullein Onion Pine Rosemary Rue Sage Sandalwood Verbena White Rose Petals ...
Read more

Spiritual Use of Turpentine in Hoodoo and Witchcraft

  I have posted in the past about the use of giving one's bedding a spiritual cleansing from time to time.  I recently was laundering my pillows in the same load of laundry as some turpentine-soaked rags, with the result that the pillows emerged from the wash reeking of turpentine.  From a magical perspective, this may not be a bad thing. Turpentine is used in old-time hoodoo rituals for purposes such as uncrossing, protection and sometimes as a feed for mojo bags. Its solvent powers and strong odor do indeed suggest a powerful spiritual cleansing agent, and it is still used in some modern day cleaning products on a purely practical level for these same reasons.  Old time medicines sometimes included turpentine as a thing to drink, in small doses. A book from the 1850s, The Domestic Medicine Chest , recommends giving it to children in a dose of one teaspoon for killing tapeworm. Relatedly, in old time hoodoo cures for "live things" turpentine might be made into a tea...
Read more

Blockbuster, Van Van, Uncrossing, Road Opener -- What's the Difference? What to Use Against Jinxes?

Many hoodoo formulas are related to one another, sometimes very closely. Some formulas, Lovers formula versus Love formula, are just manufacturer specific names for what is essentially the same product (or at least a product meant to get the same result.) Sometimes people wonder, what's the difference between Uncrossing and Van Van ? What's the difference between Road Opener and Blockbuster ? First things first: Road Opener, aka Abre Camino, is not a traditional hoodoo formula, it's a Latin American loaner that has come in relatively recently along with a lot of Santeria and Brujeria practices. This is why it seems to cover the same ground that several other old hoodoo mixtures do. Blockbuster might also be in this same boat, though my evidence on this is less sure -- nonetheless it does seem to be a newer formula, in relative terms ( the word "blockbuster" is only datable to around 1940 ) and often sold with an alternate Spanish name "Arrasa con T...
Read more