The Lost Tarot of Nostradamus

Michel de Nostredame, sixteenth-century French apothecary and seer, is best know worldwide for his visionary insights and collections of prophetic writings. First published in 1555, The Prophecies has rarely been out of print since his death, and has attracted a following that credits him with predicting many major world events – including the rise of Hitler, the assassination of Kennedy, 9/11 and, most recent, the Japanese earthquake and tsumani.

Less know is that in 1994, in the Italian National Library in Rome, a manuscript believed to be by Michel de Nostradame was discovered along with 80 mysterious paintings & drawings drawing heavily on the symbolism of the tarot. With great excitement, John Matthews and Wil Kinghan realised the implications of this work and, after much research, now bring it to fruition as The Lost Tarot of Nostradamus.

With fresh translations of the original quatrains by Caitlin Matthews, the astounding power of the prophecies is married to the predictive imagery of the tarot for the first time. This is, without questions, the ultimate oracle from the primary prognosticator – and probably one of the most important decks of our age.