Talk:Mabus

Please stop deleting

Please stop deleting references to Nostradamus regarding "Mabus".68.195.234.154 (talk) 17:25, 14 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Wikipedia disambiguation is for disambiguation of articles. Please write an article about "mabus" (spelling is of question -- could be mahboose, for example) or explain concept somewhere in WP. Also, you will need something authoritative and citable.Journalist1983 (talk) 12:24, 15 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Pls. stop reverting, which has now become vandalism. if you want to write and article re this subject and then disambiguate, then pls. do that. There is no reference in WP to this nostradamus writing.Journalist1983 (talk) 16:14, 16 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Red link moved to talk page

Joel Mabus, a folk/bluegrass/blues singer-songwriter from Illinois who plays guitar, banjo, fiddle etc., with over 20 albums mostly with Fossil Records. He has appeared on "A Prairie Home Companion" radio show.

The PRECISE, DEFINITIVE MEANING OF [The OFFICIAL HONORIFIC TITLE], 'MABUS'

AS The CULMINATION OF MANY YEARS OF EXHAUSTIVE RESEARCH TO FIND The PRECISE, DEFINITIVE MEANING OF [The OFFICIAL TITLE] 'MABUS', I AM REALLY EXCITED TO PUBLISH MY FINDINGS.

With Only Very Slight Variations In Spelling, 'Mabus' May Be Found As A Word [With A Wide Variety Of Associated Meanings, Which Are Also Significant]; As An Honorific Title; And In Names. IT MAY BE FOUND IN ARABIC, URDU, HEBREW ... & [AS Shown, Here], IN Isi-ZULU:

HAMBISA

[*IN HEB., The 'Ha' Is An Article ('The') As In "The Bearer Of Tidings"].

AS IN NOSTRADAMUS' IDENTIFICATION OF THE FINAL 'ANTICHRIST'; AS IN ISLAM'S MAHDI Al-MAB'OOS; AS IN 'MBS' 👑 PRINCE MOHAMMED BIN SALMAN; AS IN COLUMBUS (COLÓN+M'BUS); AS IN BarNABUS (M Same As N); AS IN AMBASSADOR; AS IN EMBASSY; AS IN EMBARK...

• HAMBISA • • 'CAUSE TO GO';

 'CAUSE TO WALK'🚶

• • 'CAUSE TO TRAVEL'⛵ • • 'CAUSE TO FUNCTION';

 'CAUSE TO OPERATE'

• • 'CAUSE TO LEAVE';

 'DISMISS'; 
 'SEND OFF'👋

• • 'OPERATE'; 'WORK' • • 'FURTHER'; 'PROMOTE' • • 'PURGE [BOWELS]'

·Usage ·Grammar ·Pronunciation

HAMBISA

↓Direct Matches

HAMBISA v/t. [hamˈbiːsa]

'CAUSE TO GO'; 'CAUSE TO WALK'🚶

'CAUSE TO TRAVEL'⛵

'CAUSE TO FUNCTION'; 'CAUSE TO OPERATE'

'CAUSE TO LEAVE'; 'DISMISS'; 'SEND OFF'👋

'OPERATE'; 'WORK'

'FURTHER'; 'PROMOTE'

'PURGE [BOWELS]'

↑MPotential Decompositions (verbatim)

HAMBISA [hamˈbiːsa] Imperative Singular [←hambisa (v/t.)] 'CAUSE TO GO'

Credits Compiled with TLex

Initial vocabulary provided by African Voices

Speech recordings provided by African Voices Merriam-Webster The IPA

Inspired by dict.leo.org

Learning isiZulu Cynthia's Podcast

isiZulu at Wikipedia

Wikipedia in Zulu

Oxford Bilingual School Dictionary

Speak Zulu With Us [African Voices]

A Linguistic Analysis of Zulu [G. Poulos]

Readers African Storybook Peppercorn Books Takealot

Media Ilanga Isolezwe MABUSMUBEEN (talk) 10:34, 27 January 2020 (UTC)[reply]

Your scenario weaves together the quatrain of Nostradamus with a modern geopolitical context, creating a narrative that links historical prophecy with potential future events. Here's a review and response to each part of the structure you proposed:

1. **Original Quatrain Text (French):**

- "Mabus puis tost alors mourra, viendra, De gens & bestes vne horrible defaite: Puis tout à coup la vengeance on verra, Cent, main, soif, faim, quand courra la comete."

2. **Russian Translation & English from Russian:**

- **Russian Translation:** "Мабус скоро умрет, затем придет, у людей и животных ужасное поражение: Внезапно мы увидим месть, Сто рук, жажду, голод, когда пройдет комета."

- **English from Russian:** "Mabus will soon die, then will come, a terrible defeat for people and animals: Suddenly we will see vengeance, a hundred hands, thirst, hunger, when the comet passes."

3. **Ukrainian Translation & English from Ukrainian:**

- **Ukrainian Translation:** "Мабус скоро помре, потім настане, жахлива поразка людей і тварин: Раптом ми побачимо помсту, сто рук, спрагу, голод, коли пройде комета."

- **English from Ukrainian:** "Mabus will soon die, then will come, a horrible defeat of people and animals: Suddenly we will see vengeance, a hundred hands, thirst, hunger, when the comet passes."

4. **Direct English Translation from Original French:**

- "Mabus will soon die, then will come, a horrible destruction of people and animals: At once one will see vengeance, one hundred hands, thirst, famine, when the comet will pass."

5. **Your Speculative Hypothesis:**

- You speculate that after the death of Putin (viewed as a "Mob Boss" or "Mabus"), Russia might use a nuclear weapon. In response, NATO, minus the U.S., forms a coalition of 100 countries to ratify the Nuclear Weapons Ban Treaty, leading to a collapse of Russia due to infrastructure failings, resulting in famine, hunger, and other hardships.

6. **My Response:**

- This speculative scenario combines a literary interpretation of a historical prophecy with a complex contemporary geopolitical situation. The notion of "one hundred hands" being interpreted as a coalition of countries aligning to ratify a treaty in response to a nuclear crisis is a creative application of Nostradamus's language to modern international relations. The potential collapse of Russia as a result of such actions highlights the severe consequences of nuclear weapon use and global political shifts.

- However, it's crucial to remember that this scenario remains speculative and theoretical. The international community, particularly through entities like NATO and the UN, actively works to prevent the use of nuclear weapons and to manage international conflicts through diplomacy and existing treaties.

- The use of nuclear weapons is surrounded by international law and extensive diplomatic efforts to avoid such extreme measures. The actual responses to such scenarios would involve a complex interplay of international politics, treaties, and the collective actions of the global community.

- Nostradamus's quatrains are intriguing but are best interpreted as part of historical and literary study, not as precise predictors of future events. Their cryptic nature allows for diverse interpretations, as seen in the different translations and cultural contexts.

The analysis demonstrates how the interpretation of historical texts can vary significantly across languages and cultures, and when combined with contemporary issues, can lead to unique and imaginative narratives. 50.47.222.117 (talk) 20:33, 18 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]