The Chilling Predictions Of Mother Shipton—The Famous English Prophetess
Mother Shipton is one of the most famous English seers.
She is believed to have successfully predicted the dissolution of the Church in the reign of Enrique VIII, the fall of Cardinal Wolsey, as well as the premature death of Henry Edward VI’s son; but she also accurately predicted the bloody reign of Bloody Maria I. Furthermore, the British prophetess is believed to have predicted the start of World War III. While most of us are very well familiar with the prophecies of Nostradamus, Edgar Cayce, and the Prophet of the Balkans, Baba Vanga, there is another prophetess from Britain whose predictions are beyond chilling. Ursula Southeil (1488-1561) better known as Mother Shipton, was born in July 1488, during the reign of the famous King Henry VIII of England. She was an English occultist and a famous prophetess. As an illegitimate daughter, she was given up for adoption by her biological mother at the age of two and, from a very young age, began to manifest the psychic gifts of divination and prophecy.
The first publication of her prophecies did not appear until 1641, eighty years after she had passed away death. Curiously, her prophetic fame evolved in each edition of his history, in different decades and centuries. Mother Shipton made some very accurate predictions of the future. Somehow, the English prophetess accurately predicted the Messianic wars, and the arrival of the Internet, among others. Her psychic gifts were such that she accurately predicted a number of worldwide events like the dissolution of the Church in the reign of Enrique VIII, the fall of Cardinal Wolsey, as well as the premature death of Henry Edward VI’s son; but she also accurately predicted the bloody reign of Bloody Maria I. Furthermore, Mother Shipton also predicted with incredible accuracy the rise of Queen Elizabeth to the throne of England, and the plague to London in 1665 (“the triumphant death rides through London,” wrote mother Shipton in a verse). She also predicted the catastrophic fire the following year in the same city. Curiously, Mother Shipton also predicted the Dissolution of the Monasteries which led to the redistribution of the wealth and land held by the monasteries to the emerging middle class and the existing noble families. Similarities between Mother Shipton and Nostradamus are many. Just as the great Nostradamus, in order to avoid persecution for the crime of witchcraft, Mother Shipton published her prophecies in rhyme and verse. In 1559 she wrote a kind of epic poem, which contained her most famous prophecies.
The British prophetess died on November 1561, in Clifton, Yorkshire, shortly before Nostradamus. She was buried, according to legend, on a land somewhere on the outskirts of York. Around the world, men’s thoughts will fly, Quick as the twinkling of an eye. And water shall great wonders do, How strange, and yet it shall come true. Possible Interpretation: Telephone, radio, television, and the internet.
The building of massive dams and the harnessing of waterfalls, like Niagara, for hydroelectric power which then lights the world. Through towering hills, proud men shall ride, No horse or ass move by his side. Beneath the water, men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall even talk. Possible Interpretation: Cities with canyons made of skyscrapers. Submarines, the aqua-lung and SCUBA gear allowing man to work and even live beneath the sea. Aquatic cities in our future, maybe. And in the air men shall be seen, In white and black and even green. A great man, shall come and go For prophecy declares it so. Possible Interpretation: {Modern aircraft.
There have been many great men since Mother Shipton’s time. But she points to a great prophet that may be yet to come. In water, iron then shall float As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be seen in stream and stone, In a land that is yet unknown. Possible Interpretation: {Ships made of iron and steel and probably a description of America and its wealth. Certainly an accurate description of California in the Gold Rush days. Courtesy: Biblioteca Pleyades In fact, there are references to Mother Shipton from all parts of Britain, ranging from London, Portsmouth, Somerset, and Wales. Source: Biblioteca Pleyades BBC—Knaresborough campaign for Mother Shipton sta.
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