Century 2
C2:Q1
Towards Aquitaine by British islanders 
By these themselves great incursions 
Frozen rain will make the soil unjust, 
The mighty refuge of the Moon will make invasions. 
C2:Q2
The blue head will inflict upon the white head 
As much evil as France has done them good: 
Dead at the sail-yard the great one hung on the branch. 
When seized by his own the King will say how much. 
C2:Q3
Because of the solar heat on the sea 
Of Euboea the fishes half cooked: 
The inhabitants will come to cut them, 
When the biscuit will fail Rhodes and Genoa. 
C2:Q4
From Monaco to near Sicily 
The entire coast will remain desolated: 
There will remain there no suburb, city or town 
Not pillaged and robbed by the Barbarians. 
C2:Q5
That which is enclosed in iron and letter in a fish, 
Out will go one who will then make war, 
He will have his fleet well rowed by sea, 
Appearing near Latin land. 
C2:Q6
Near the gates and within two cities 
There will be two scourges the like of which was never seen, 
Famine within plague, people put out by steel, 
Crying to the great immortal God for relief. 
C2:Q7
Amongst several transported to the isles, 
One to be born with two teeth in his mouth 
They will die of famine the trees stripped, 
For them a new King issues a new edict. 
C2:Q8
Temples consecrated in the original Roman manner, 
They will reject the excess foundations, 
Taking their first and humane laws, 
Chasing, though not entirely, the cult of saints. 
C2:Q9
Nine years the lean one will hold the realm in peace, 
Then he will fall into a very bloody thirst: 
Because of him a great people will die without faith and law 
Killed by one far more good-natured. 
C2:Q10
Before long all will be set in order, 
We will expect a very sinister century, 
The state of the masked and solitary ones much changed, 
Few will be found who want to be in their place. 
C2:Q11
The nearest son of the elder will attain 
Very great height as far as the realm of the privileged: 
Everyone will fear his fierce glory, 
But his children will be thrown out of the realm. 
C2:Q12
Eyes closed, opened by antique fantasy, 
The garb of the monks they will be put to naught: 
The great monarch will chastise their frenzy, 
Ravishing the treasure in front of the temples. 
C2:Q13
The body without a soul is no more in sacrifice. 
Day of death put for birth: 
The divine spirit will make the soul happy, 
Seeing the word in his eternity. 
C2:Q14
At Tours, Gien, guarded, eyes will be searching, 
Discovering from afar her serene Highness: 
She and her suite will enter the port, 
Combat, thrust, sovereign power. 
C2:Q15
Shortly before the monarch is assassinated, 
Castor and Pollux in the ship, bearded star: 
The public treasure emptied by land and sea, 
Pisa, Asti, Ferrara, Turin land under interdict. 
C2:Q16
Naples, Palermo, Sicily, Syracuse, 
New tyrants, celestial lightning fires: 
Force from London, Ghent, Brussels and Susa, 
Great slaughter, triumph leads to festivities. 
C2:Q17
The field of the temple of the vestal virgin, 
Not far from Elne and the Pyrenees mountains: 
The great tube is hidden in the trunk. 
To the north rivers overflown and vines battered. 
C2:Q18
New, impetuous and sudden rain 
Will suddenly halt two armies. 
Celestial stone, fires make the sea stony, 
The death of seven by land and sea sudden. 
C2:Q19
Newcomers, place built without defense, 
Place occupied then uninhabitable: 
Meadows, houses, fields, towns to take at pleasure, 
Famine, plague, war, extensive land arable. 
C2:Q20
Brothers and sisters captive in diverse places 
Will find themselves passing near the monarch: 
Contemplating them his branches attentive, 
Displeasing to see the marks on chin, forehead and nose. 
C2:Q21
The ambassador sent by biremes, 
Halfway repelled by unknown ones: 
Reinforced with salt four triremes will come, 
In Euboea bound with ropes and chains. 
C2:Q22
The imprudent army of Europe will depart, 
Collecting itself near the submerged isle: 
The weak fleet will bend the phalanx, 
At the navel of the world a greater voice substituted. 
C2:Q23
Palace birds, chased out by a bird, 
Very soon after the prince has arrived: 
Although the enemy is repelled beyond the river, 
Outside seized the trick upheld by the bird. 
C2:Q24
Beasts ferocious from hunger swim across rivers: 
The greater part of the field will be against the Hister, 
The great one will be dragged in an iron cage, 
When the German child will observe the Rhine. 
C2:Q25
The foreign guard will betray the fortress, 
Hope and shadow of a higher marriage: 
Guard deceived, fort seized in the press, 
Loire, Saone, Rhone, Gar, mortal outrage. 
C2:Q26
Because of the favor that the city will show 
To the great one who will soon lose the field of battle, 
Fleeing the Po position, the Ticino will overflow 
With blood, fires, deaths, drowned by the long-edged blow. 
C2:Q27
The divine word will be struck from the sky, 
One who cannot proceed any further: 
The secret closed up with the revelation, 
Such that they will march over and ahead. 
C2:Q28
The penultimate of the surname of the Prophet 
Will take Diana for his day and rest: 
He will wander far because of a frantic head, 
And delivering a great people from subjection. 
C2:Q29
The Easterner will leave his seat, 
To pass the Apennine mountains to see Gaul: 
He will transpire the sky, the waters and the snow, 
And everyone will be struck with his rod. 
C2:Q30
One who the infernal gods of Hannibal 
Will cause to be reborn, terror of mankind 
Never more horror nor worse of days 
In the past than will come to the Romans through Babel. 
C2:Q31
In Campania the Capuan [river] will do so much 
That one will see only fields covered by waters: 
Before and after the long rain 
One will see nothing green except the trees. 
C2:Q32
Milk, frog's blood prepared in Dalmatia. 
Conflict given, plague near Treglia: 
A great cry will sound through all Slavonia, 
Then a monster will be born near and within Ravenna. 
C2:Q33
Through the torrent which descends from Verona 
Its entry will then be guided to the Po, 
A great wreck, and no less in the Garonne, 
When those of Genoa march against their country. 
C2:Q34
The senseless ire of the furious combat 
Will cause steel to be flashed at the table by brothers: 
To part them death, wound, and curiously, 
The proud duel will come to harm France. 
C2:Q35
The fire by night will take hold in two lodgings, 
Several within suffocated and roasted. 
It will happen near two rivers as one: 
Sun, Sagittarius and Capricorn all will be reduced. 
C2:Q36
The letters of the great Prophet will be seized, 
They will come to fall into the hands of the tyrant: 
His enterprise will be to deceive his King, 
But his extortions will very soon trouble him. 
C2:Q37
Of that great number that one will send 
To relieve those besieged in the fort, 
Plague and famine will devour them all, 
Except seventy who will be destroyed. 
C2:Q38
A great number will be condemned 
When the monarchs will be reconciled: 
But for one of them such a bad impediment will arise 
That they will be joined together but loosely. 
C2:Q39
One year before the Italian conflict, 
Germans, Gauls, Spaniards for the fort: 
The republican schoolhouse will fall, 
There, except for a few, they will be choked dead. 
C2:Q40
Shortly afterwards, without a very long interval, 
By sea and land a great uproar will be raised: 
Naval battle will be very much greater, 
Fires, animals, those who will cause greater insult. 
C2:Q41
The great star will burn for seven days, 
The cloud will cause two suns to appear: 
The big mastiff will howl all night 
When the great pontiff will change country. 
C2:Q42
Cock, dogs and cats will be satiated with blood 
And from the wound of the tyrant found dead, 
At the bed of another legs and arms broken, 
He who was not afraid to die a cruel death. 
C2:Q43
During the appearance of the bearded star. 
The three great princes will be made enemies: 
Struck from the sky, peace earth quaking, 
Po, Tiber overflowing, serpent placed upon the shore. 
C2:Q44
The Eagle driven back around the tents 
Will be chased from there by other birds: 
When the noise of cymbals, trumpets and bells 
Will restore the senses of the senseless dame. 
C2:Q45
Too much the heavens weep for the Hermaphrodite begotten, 
Near the heavens human blood shed: 
Because of death too late a great people re-created, 
Late and soon the awaited relief comes. 
C2:Q46
After great trouble for humanity, a greater one is prepared 
The Great Mover renews the ages: 
Rain, blood, milk, famine, steel and plague, 
Is the heavens fire seen, a long spark running. 
C2:Q47
The great old enemy mourning dies of poison, 
The sovereigns subjugated in infinite numbers: 
Stones raining, hidden under the fleece, 
Through death articles are cited in vain. 
C2:Q48
The great force which will pass the mountains. 
Saturn in Sagittarius Mars turning from the fish: 
Poison hidden under the heads of salmon, 
Their war-chief hung with cord. 
C2:Q49
The advisers of the first conspiracy, 
The conquerers seduced for the Maltese: 
Rhodes, Byzantium exposing their towns for them: 
Land will fail the pursuers in flight. 
C2:Q50
When those of Hainaut, of Ghent and of Brussels 
Will see the siege laid before Langres: 
Behind their flanks there will be cruel wars, 
The ancient wound will do worse than enemies. 
C2:Q51
The blood of the just will commit a fault at London, 
Burnt through lightning of twenty threes the six: 
The antique dame will fall from her high place, 
Several of the same sect will be killed. 
C2:Q52
For several nights the earth will tremble: 
In the spring two efforts in succession: 
Corinth, Ephesus will swim in the two seas: 
War stirred up by two valiant in combat. 
C2:Q53
The great plague of the maritime city 
Will not cease until there be avenged the death 
Of the just blood, condemned for a price without crime, 
Of the great dame unwronged by pretense. 
C2:Q54
Because of people strange, and distant from the Romans 
Their great city much troubled after water: 
Daughter handless, domain too different, 
Chief taken, lock not having been picked. 
C2:Q55
In the conflict the great one who was worth little 
At his end will perform a marvelous deed: 
While 'Adria' will see what he was lacking, 
During the banquet the proud one stabbed. 
C2:Q56
One whom neither plague nor steel knew how to finish, 
Death on the summit of the hills struck from the sky: 
The abbot will die when he will see ruined 
Those of the wreck wishing to seize the rock. 
C2:Q57
Before the conflict the great wall will fall, 
The great one to death, death too sudden and lamented, 
Born imperfect: the greater part will swim: 
Near the river the land stained with blood. 
C2:Q58
With neither foot nor hand because of sharp and strong tooth 
Through the crowd to the fort of the pork and the elder born: 
Near the portal treacherous proceeds, 
Moon shining, little great one led off. 
C2:Q59
Gallic fleet through support of the great guard 
Of the great Neptune, and his trident soldiers, 
Provence reddened to sustain a great band: 
More at Narbonne, because of javelins and darts. 
C2:Q60
The Punic faith broken in the East, 
Ganges, Jordan, and Rhone, Loire, and Tagus will change: 
When the hunger of the mule will be satiated, 
Fleet sprinkles, blood and bodies will swim. 
C2:Q61
Bravo, ye of 'Tamins', Gironde and La Rochelle: 
O Trojan blood! Mars at the port of the arrow 
Behind the river the ladder put to the fort, 
Points to fire great murder on the breach. 
C2:Q62
'Mabus' then will soon die, there will come 
Of people and beasts a horrible rout: 
Then suddenly one will see vengeance, 
Hundred, hand, thirst, hunger when the comet will run. 
C2:Q63
The Gauls Ausonia will subjugate very little, 
Po, Marne and Seine Parma will make drunk: 
He who will prepare the great wall against them, 
He will lose his life from the least at the wall. 
C2:Q64
The people of Geneva drying up with hunger, with thirst, 
Hope at hand will come to fail: 
On the point of trembling will be the law of him of the Cevennes, 
Fleet at the great port cannot be received. 
C2:Q65
The sloping park great calamity 
To be done through Hesperia and Insubria: 
The fire in the ship, plague and captivity, 
Mercury in Sagittarius Saturn will fade. 
C2:Q66
Through great dangers the captive escaped: 
In a short time great his fortune changed. 
In the palace the people are trapped, 
Through good omen the city besieged. 
C2:Q67
The blond one will come to compromise the fork-nosed one 
Through the duel and will chase him out: 
The exiles within he will have restored, 
Committing the strongest to the marine places. 
C2:Q68
The efforts of 'Aquilon' will be great: 
The gate on the Ocean will be opened, 
The kingdom on the Isle will be restored: 
London will tremble discovered by sail. 
C2:Q69
The Gallic King through his Celtic right arm 
Seeing the discord of the great Monarchy: 
He will cause his sceptre to flourish over the three parts, 
Against the cope of the great Hierarchy. 
C2:Q70
The dart from the sky will make its extension, 
Deaths speaking: great execution. 
The stone in the tree, the proud nation restored, 
Noise, human monster, purge expiation. 
C2:Q71
The exiles will come into Sicily 
To deliver form hunger the strange nation: 
At daybreak the Celts will fail them: 
Life remains by reason: the King joins. 
C2:Q72
Celtic army vexed in Italy 
On all sides conflict and great loss: 
Romans fled, O Gaul repelled! 
Near the Ticino, Rubicon uncertain battle. 
C2:Q73
The shore of Lake Garda to Lake Fucino, 
Taken from the Lake of Geneva to the port of 'l'Orgion': 
Born with three arms the predicted warlike image, 
Through three crowns to the great Endymion. 
C2:Q74
From Sens, from Autun they will come as far as the Rhone 
To pass beyond towards the Pyrenees mountains: 
The nation to leave the March of Ancona: 
By land and sea it will be followed by great suites. 
C2:Q75
The voice of the rare bird heard, 
On the pipe of the air-vent floor: 
So high will the bushel of wheat rise, 
That man will be eating his fellow man. 
C2:Q76
Lightning in Burgundy will perform a portentous deed, 
One which could never have been done by skill, 
Sexton made lame by their senate 
Will make the affair known to the enemies. 
C2:Q77
Hurled back through bows, fires, pitch and by fires: 
Cries, howls heard at midnight: 
Within they are place on the broken ramparts, 
The traitors fled by the underground passages. 
C2:Q78
The great Neptune of the deep of the sea 
With Punic race and Gallic blood mixed. 
The Isles bled, because of the tardy rowing: 
More harm will it do him than the ill-concealed secret. 
C2:Q79
The beard frizzled and black through skill 
Will subjugate the cruel and proud people: 
The great 'Chyren' will remove from far away 
All those captured by the banner of Seline. 
C2:Q80
After the conflict by the eloquence of the wounded one 
For a short time a soft rest is contrived: 
The great ones are not to be allowed deliverance at all: 
They are restored by the enemies at the proper time. 
C2:Q81
Through fire from the sky the city almost burned: 
The Urn threatens Deucalion again: 
Sardinia vexed by the Punic foist, 
After Libra will leave her Phaethon. 
C2:Q82
Through hunger the prey will make the wolf prisoner, 
The attacker then in extreme distress, 
The heir having the last one before him, 
The great one does not escape in the middle of the crowd. 
C2:Q83
The large trade of a great Lyons changed, 
The greater part turns to pristine ruin 
Prey to the soldiers swept away by pillage: 
Through the Jura mountain and 'Suevia' drizzle. 
C2:Q84
Between Campania, Siena, Florence, Tuscany, 
Six months nine days without a drop of rain: 
The strange tongue in the Dalmatian land, 
It will overrun, devastating the entire land. 
C2:Q85
The old full beard under the severe statute 
Made at Lyon over the Celtic Eagle: 
The little great one perseveres too far: 
Noise of arms in the sky: Ligurian sea red. 
C2:Q86
Wreck for the fleet near the Adriatic Sea: 
The land trembles stirred up upon the air placed on land: 
Egypt trembles Mahometan increase, 
The Herald surrendering himself is appointed to cry out. 
C2:Q87
After there will come from the outermost countries 
A German Prince, upon the golden throne: 
The servitude and waters met, 
The dame serves, her time no longer adored. 
C2:Q88
The circuit of the great ruinous deed, 
The seventh name of the fifth will be: 
Of a third greater the stranger warlike: 
Sheep, Paris, Aix will not guarantee. 
C2:Q89
One day the two great masters will be friends, 
Their great power will be seen increased: 
The new land will be at its high peak, 
To the bloody one the number recounted. 
C2:Q90
Though life and death the realm of Hungary changed: 
The law will be more harsh than service: 
Their great city cries out with howls and laments, 
Castor and Pollux enemies in the arena. 
C2:Q91
At sunrise one will see a great fire, 
Noise and light extending towards 'Aquilon:' 
Within the circle death and one will hear cries, 
Through steel, fire, famine, death awaiting them. 
C2:Q92
Fire colour of gold from the sky seen on earth: 
Heir struck from on high, marvelous deed done: 
Great human murder: the nephew of the great one taken, 
Deaths spectacular the proud one escaped. 
C2:Q93
Very near the Tiber presses Death: 
Shortly before great inundation: 
The chief of the ship taken, thrown into the bilge: 
Castle, palace in conflagration. 
C2:Q94
Great Po, great evil will be received through Gauls, 
Vain terror to the maritime Lion: 
People will pass by the sea in infinite numbers, 
Without a quarter of a million escaping. 
C2:Q95
The populous places will be uninhabitable: 
Great discord to obtain fields: 
Realms delivered to prudent incapable ones: 
Then for the great brothers dissension and death. 
C2:Q96
Burning torch will be seen in the sky at night 
Near the end and beginning of the Rhone: 
Famine, steel: the relief provided late, 
Persia turns to invade Macedonia. 
C2:Q97
Roman Pontiff beware of approaching 
The city that two rivers flow through, 
Near there your blood will come to spurt, 
You and yours when the rose will flourish. 
C2:Q98
The one whose face is splattered with the blood 
Of the victim nearly sacrificed: 
Jupiter in Leon, omen through presage: 
To be put to death then for the bride. 
C2:Q99
Roman land as the omen interpreted 
Will be vexed too much by the Gallic people: 
But the Celtic nation will fear the hour, 
The fleet has been pushed too far by the north wind. 
C2:Q100
Within the isles a very horrible uproar, 
One will hear only a party of war, 
So great will be the insult of the plunderers 
That they will come to be joined in the great league.