Mother Shipton's Prophecy about this era/age/time/century

Mother Shiptons cave is near where I was brought up in Knaresborough.

Here is a link to the website with the story of her life and the cave she lived in with the petrifying well.

www.mothershipton.co.uk...

Man has been here a lot longer then mainstream educations wants one to believe. Millions of years.

We have been through it all, near coming comets, amazing earthquakes, volcanic reactions, ice ages, alien/"god" invasions, world wars, plastic, justin beiber and now we face ISON (code name ZION).

No need to worry, the species will LIVE ON. You might not, I might not, but surely, my soul shall. If sh*t goes down, my heart and good thoughts go out to the survivors..

They wont only have to survive a potential catastophic event; they will have to fight to live/survive day in and day out, they will still be faced with a WORSE conditioned ocean via Fukishima radiation spillage, they will have to combat eachother and mad mobs who pack together like wild dogs to live and conquer over the remaining survivors..
But the biggest thing is; they will be slave to the elite families who hid underground and re-surface after the chaos has settled, as they will be either killed off, or put to slave by the robotic militaries guarding such people..

I'd just be glad no more plastic or Justin Beiber will exist

This Prophecy Aligns with:
Revelations
The Last Pope Prophecy
Mayan Prophecy - (The Return)

Halleys comet will have passed its 7th time around the sun in 2061. That is 7 times since the life of Mother Shipton.

Amazingly, Sir Isaac Newton, calculated we have til 2060 before the biggest one, the end. Sir Isaac Newton found a timeline in Revelations that coincided with Stars. Like the Birth of Jesus in September is encoded in Revelations.

google: newton 2060 prediction, google will auto fill it.

en.wikipedia.org...'s_Comet

I had an amazing dream about a comet a couple hours ago. It eventually scared me awake!

Seems like she has foreseen the inevitable destruction of man by a meteorite that travels across the sky and up heaves the world

many ancient religions and texts have said the same thing ... there is starting to look like a pattern here to be quiet honest

I completely 100% subscribe to the fact that there have been many civilizations before us and that there is a major ELE event that happens to the earth in cycles and it wipes out man every 10-12 thousand years.

reply to post by kosmicjack


Here is a reference to a Town which has a mountain with tree crosses on it , interestingly it started because of a Priest praying for the safety of his town.

The Legend of the Three Crosses

The story of Mattawa's three crosses is a real legend. One version of the legend has the legend has the three crosses put there by Father Nelson Duquette. It seems that one night, a movie patron went to use the outhouse at the back of the town hall. He accidentally tossed a still burning match onto the tinder dry floor, on his way out. Soon the entire building was up in flames. The steam powered water pumper, stationed at the town hall, burnt as well. Sparks falling from the sky threatened to set other buildings on fire. All of Main Street was at risk of being destroyed. Some parishioners ran to get Father Duquette for help. Father Duquette stood in the middle of Main Street and prayed. He promised that if the town would be spared from this disaster, he would erect three crosses on top of the mountain, across the Ottawa River, from the town. The town was spared and three crosses were erected in remembrance of this "miracle."

Continued here :-svi.npsc.ca...

reply to post by Annunak1


There are a few threads on ATS already with this prophecy, but I love reading it, especially the aliens part.

Hopefully I'll survive the destruction so I can meet our fellow 'men of like unknown'.

I remember reading somewhere that there was no Mother Shipton and that most of the predictions were from different sources and pieced together and then later attributed to Mother Shipton. So I wouldn't put too much stock in these so-called predictions. That being said, I do still find them interesting, even though some of them may have been altered, updated or added to at a later time.

reply to post by myn4m3


I would put stock in Mother Shipton!

Your referring to it being published in 1600 or 1700 by a European author or poet.

Even still, if it was published in 1600, 1700 or into the early 1800's, its still pretty astounding!

I think its very cool. Children should be taught this as a nursery rhyme, so that child never takes a day for granted!!

afterthought, the whole poem seems complete, like a total package. Its got a rhythm to it. Its faster at first, then as things going further down hill the tempo of the poem slows and deepens.

The Mother Shipton story is a fascinating one, though no-one knows with certainty who she was, or if she existed at all. Her 'history' was first related in 1667 by Richard Head - "known for flights of fancy in his writing" - and Samuel Pepys' mention of her suggests she was well-established in the culture of the day.
What is clear is that most of the prophecies attributed to Mother Shipton do not fit with someone who lived in Yorkshire in the late fifteenth or early sixteenth century. The vocabulary, the syntax, the poetic meter, just aren't right. Indeed, the verses were the work of Charles Hindley, who published them in 1862. Subsequent rehashes of his work have revised the "end of the world" date from 1881 to 1981, then 1991.
I can't agree that the prophecies are accurate - they require considerable interpretation and imagination to link them to specific events - or that they would have required particular prescience on the part of Hindley. For example, the first submarine, the Nautilus, was first tested in 1800, and the first mechanical reaping machine was invented in 1826.

Sources:
www.mothershipton.com...
en.wikipedia.org...
www.cornways.com...

Nice rhyme-work for a translation...

Chrisfishenstein

Dianec
She says it will cross the sky 7 times so maybe something that has orbitted us already 6 times..
The part I don't get is sending the dragons back into the sky with a cracking tail. If the earth is destroyed how would we deploy a rocket?

Doesn't ISON or any large comet/asteroid fit this description? Remember, this is just a description...

What would you call a huge comet/asteroid you saw in the sky when you had no clue to what it was? You see a fiery ball with a huge tail....If you only knew about a description of a dragon, would you not call it that?

Or a nuclear ICBM?

EllaMarina
Nice rhyme-work for a translation...

Original is English, old English, from New Zealand/middle Earth, Land of the hobbit!

reply to post by Annunak1


As a skeptic, I find it extremely ironic that she missed both of the world wars and landed right in the middle. All I see is a bunch of extremely general statements.

Check it out, here's my prophecy:

In 2078 there will be a "big" war.
Tons of people will die.
Man will use light as weapon.
He will wear a cloak that makes him invisible.

Now quote me in 2078. If I'm off by 10 years that's cool, nobody is perfect. Not even god when he decides to whisper things to human beings for some reason.

Her prophecies "Align" with the ancient Hopi prophecies in numerous ways.. Wake up! Pay Attention to what's in front of you. It's not a "Coincidence".. There are know coincidences.

More fear porn of a different timeline... we have plenty of crap already from the stuff man makes for himself.. The weather over here is great... people can't find jobs cause of the criminal elite... but great food, no GMOs, no fluoride, and good friends....

reply to post by Annunak1


There is no way those are quotes from a book written in the mid-1400s. Here are a few quotes from Geoffrey Chaucer to give you an idea of what the written English looked like in that era:

Ful wel she sange the service devine,
Entuned in hire nose ful swetely;
And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetisly,
After the scole of Stratford atte bowe,
For Frenche of Paris was to hire unknowe.

Who so shall telle a tale after a man,
He moste reherse, as neighe as ever he can,
Everich word, if it be in his charge,
All speke he never so rudely and so large;
Or elles he moste tellen his tale untrewe,
Or feinen thinges, or finden wordes newe.

For May wol have no slogardie a-night.
The seson priketh every gentil herte,
And maketh him out of his slepe to sterte.

reply to post by Dynamike


Interesting point.

It is believed she died in 1561, the same year Shakespeare was born. 1611 the King James Bible was Published.

Her English fits King James English pretty well. or thee english.

That 1400 English was a mess!

littled16
reply to post by Annunak1

 

Didn't they prove that the latter prophecies could not have been produced by Mother Shipton and that more than likely that guy who put the collection together for publishing wrote the final batch of prophecies himself? If I recall correctly there was discussion that it would mean he had "seeing" abilities himself.

The first publication of her "prophecies", which did not appear until 1641, eighty years after her reported death.

So there is zero proof she wrote any of them.

reply to post by hellobruce


even if she didn't write them, are they less significant?

Mother Shipton.

She needs to take break from playing Fallout.