Author Topic: Great Catholic Monarch Prophecies (Read 48215 times)

LordPhan · « **Reply #10 on:** September 17, 2011, 04:08:17 AM »

Can someone translate it? Mein Nein Sprecken zie Deutche or whatever :P

Raoul76 · « **Reply #11 on:** September 17, 2011, 04:15:58 AM »

I would try to translate it, but certain stanzas are totally lost on me. I guess my German is rusty. If you are German, Ethelred, why don't you do it, your English is surely better than my German...

"Großer Kaiser Karl, in Rom geweiht,
Eckstein sollst du bleiben deutscher Zeit,
Hundertsechzig, sieben Jahre Frist,
Deutschland bis ins Mark getroffen ist.

I won't even try to make it rhyme:

"The Great King Karl, anointed in Rome,
You will be the cornerstone of a Germanic era
One hundred and seven years have gone by,
Since Germany has been pierced to the marrow."

What is that supposed to mean? The Great Monarch is the successor of Hitler?
He will probably come about that long after Hitler... This poem is a little suspicious, my friend!

The second stanza makes no sense to me, can you translate it?

Fremden Völkern front dein Sohn als Knecht,
Tut und läßt, was ihren Sklaven recht,
Grausam hat zerrissen Feindeshand
Eines Blutes, einer Sprache Band."

"Foreign peoples treat your son as a servant
Your slaves do to him what they like
How gruesomely the hand of the enemy has destroyed
This bloom, that unites those bonded by our language.

Sorry, Ethelred, the Great Monarch is French! But he will have some German blood, I think.

Ethelred · « **Reply #12 on:** September 17, 2011, 07:58:05 AM »

Quote from: Raoul

I would try to translate it, but certain stanzas are totally lost on me. I guess my German is rusty. If you are German, Ethelred, why don't you do it, your English is surely better than my German...

Thank you Raoul for your efforts.
It's difficult to translate the Lime Tree Poem, because it's written in dense, old German language like in the times of poets like Friedrich Schiller. Also partly it's mystical and so every syllable counts. I'll search for a translation...

The Lime Tree Poem matches extremely well with visions from many other well known (Austrian-) German catholic visionaries, like the Bavarian catholic Alois Irlmaier (1894 - 1959).
I've studied Irlmaier fairly well because he's probably one of the most closely examined visionaries of the modern times, and there's solid evidence and witnesses for his texts. Also the interpretations of his visions are well-engineered by now. He virtually did foresee countless of events or things which then occurred later in his life, which gives his visions an impressive underlining.
Irlmaier's most famous and terrificly detailed vision however is World War III (started with a Russian & Chinese attack on Europe and USA) ended some months later by the Three Dark Days and a big Cross of Our Lord in the sky, according to Irlmaier. He also saw that in that time much more people would die than in World War I and II together.

Anyway, I find the Lime Tree Poem to be highly compatible with Irlmaier. I say this because it underlines the potential correctness of the Lime Tree Poem.

Well, there's nothing suspicious about this poem. There's evidence that it dates back to 1850 so it was there decades before Irlmaier (and any World War). Could Irlmaier have used the poem as base for his visions? Hardly, because his visions are so much more detailed, so it's clear the Poem is not the source of what Irlmaier foresaw.

Why am I boring you readers with Irlmaier? Because I think he's the most important and most detailed foreseer in the German-speaking area of the recent past, and indeed most older German-speaking traditional catholics from Austria and the Federal Republic of Germany's southern part know about him, including SSPX priests.

So in my next posting I'd like to pick up your paragraph from the Lime Tree Poem, and then my favourite one about the 21st Council please. :-)

P.S.

Quote from: Raoul

Sorry, Ethelred, the Great Monarch is French! But he will have some German blood, I think.

I think it's well possible that there's a great King coming in France, too! Indeed I hope so. I'm not so fond with the French visionaries however, but the German-speaking ones because for me as an Austrian they're in my mother-language.

Ethelred · « **Reply #13 on:** September 17, 2011, 08:20:32 AM »

Quote from: Lime Tree Poem

Großer Kaiser Karl, in Rom geweiht,
Eckstein sollst du bleiben deutscher Zeit,
Hundertsechzig, sieben Jahre Frist,
Deutschland bis ins Mark getroffen ist.

Let's use your (=Raoul's) translation, plus a few corrections:

Quote

Emperor Karolus Magnus (=Charlemagne, Karl der Große) anointed in Rome,
You will stay the cornerstone of the Germanic age
One hundred and sixty, seven years period,
Germany be touched to the quick.

The comma is important in the German language and usually divides two separate (half-) sentences.
So we've to read: "160" and "7" years separately. Hardly it means the number 167. Aside it 167 makes absolutely no sense.
The best interpretation I came across and which makes the most sense, is the comma standing for multiply, i.e. to take 160 for 7 times = 1120 years. This result is the most logic one, because St. Charlemagne was anointed in Rome in the year 800, and adding 1120 to it results in the year 1920. This is the end of World War I (minus two, but that shouldn't matter).

Indeed 1920 or 1918 was the point when Hungary-Austria of blessed emperor Karl I (1887 - 1922) as the juridical follower of the Holy Roman Empire was prostrated and cut into peaces, i.e. "touched to the quick" !
(I don't want to bore the French readers, but in the Lime Tree Poem which dates back to the emperor's time, the expression "Germany" means the catholic Holy Roman Empire (Reich) of the German Nation which is not the nation named Federal Republic of Germany, and also not the Prussian protestant Bismark's or apostate Hitler's pseudo-"Reich".)

The Enemies of Christ needed World War I in order to destroy the catholic Europe.

Let's come to the Poem's theologically interesting part:

Quote from: Lime Tree Peom

Preis dem einundzwanzigsten Konzil,
Das den Völkern weist ihr höchstes Ziel,
Und durch strengen Lebenssatz verbürgt,
Daß nun reich und arm sich nicht mehr würgt.

Roughly translated to

Quote

Glory to the twenty-first council,
Which shows to the peoples their highest goal,
And guaranteed with strong doctrine,
So now rich and poor doesn't fight each other anymore

Now let's remember that the heretical Vaticanum II is also numbered the 21st "council". So, in case the Lime Tree Poem from around 1850 would come true, this means that the Vaticanum II will be erased completely.

Finally, let's not forget the Poem's paragraph about the consequences of the three Dark Days word-wide, to see what the erasure of the Vaticanum II will actually cost :

Quote from: Lime Tree Poem

Zählst du alle Menschen auf der Welt,
Wirst du finden, daß ein Drittel fehlt,
Was noch übrig, schau in jedes Land,
Hat zur Hälft’ verloren den Verstand.

Roughly translated to

Quote

If you count all the people in the world,
You'll see that one third is missing (i.e. dead),
Look at every country to see those who remain,
But half of them will have lost their mind

So in the end one third of the world's population will be dead, one third mad (and then die?) and one third survive. According to this poem.

Ethelred · « **Reply #14 on:** September 17, 2011, 10:24:09 AM »

Quote from: Ethelred

Glory to the twenty-first council,
Which shows to the peoples their highest goal,
And guaranteed ~~with strong doctrine~~,
So now rich and poor doesn't fight each other anymore

Third sentence is wrong, it should rather translate to:
"And guaranteed through hard lifestyle,"

Maybe, but I'm not sure.
You see, translating this poem is difficult. And I am no translator. :-)