00:00In the second half of the 16th century, France was ablaze. Decades of civil war raged between Catholics and
00:05Protestants had bled the kingdom dry. Henry IV, the king who proclaimed that Paris was well worth a
00:12Mass, he achieved peace with the Edict of Nantes in 1598, an agreement as fragile as glass.
00:18Beside him stood one of the most brilliant men in France, Charles de Gontat, Duke of Viron,
00:24Marshal of the realm, war hero, and protégé of the king. A man who had everything and yet...
00:29However, he aspired to even more. 47 years earlier, a doctor of Jewish origin, a convert, had published
00:36His centuries. His name was Michel de Nostradamus. In the sixth sestilla, he seemed to hold a secret.
00:44about the most resounding betrayal in Bourbon France. When Robin betrays the company,
00:50It will cause grief to lords and a great prince. Towards the end, the chief will slice him up. The pen in
00:55wind, friend inside Spain, trapped mail will be inside the campaign and the writer inside
01:01He will sink from the water. Year 1601. The Duke of Viron was no ordinary traitor. He had fought alongside the
01:08King, receiving the highest honors. In secret, Byron was negotiating with the Spanish crown of Philip.
01:15III and the Duchy of Savoy, to depose Henry IV. Letters were written. Messengers crossed
01:22borders and Nostradamus's six-line stanza began to take shape with disturbing accuracy. But
01:27Every conspiracy leads to its destruction. Byron's personal secretary, Jack de la Fin, knew
01:33Every detail of the plot. The Fin appeared before the king and revealed everything. Names, dates, alliances.
01:40Henry IV could not ignore such treason. The six-line stanza said, towards the end, "the chief will slice him up."
01:48The final word concealed the informer's name in the end. As the conspiracy crumbled,
01:54A messenger from Philip III was intercepted. The man drowned, and the letters died with him.
02:00The trapped mail will be inside the campaign and the writer inside the water will sink.
02:04A detail that left historians speechless. Year 1602. Byron answered the king's summons.
02:12Confident in his position, he was immediately arrested and taken to the Bastille. The court
02:17He was found guilty. In July, the Marshal of France was led to the courtyard of the Bastille.
02:22and beheaded. The six-line stanza was unequivocal. The great prince was Henry IV. The boss was Byron.
02:29And the end was the key to the scaffold. Nostradamus died decades earlier. He didn't live to see the betrayal.
02:36nor the duke's head falling on the stones of the Bastille. Genuine vision or mere chance,
02:43History doesn't answer. It only records the extraordinarily difficult-to-ignore facts.
02:48These texts are part of the second century of the book Prophetic Chronology of Nostradamas.
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