#PaulAmadeusDienach

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The man who fell into a coma and woke up in 3,906

‘Chronicles of the Future’ tells the incredible experience of Paul Amadeus Dienach, who lived at the beginning of the last century in central Europe.

Due to a serious illness, the author was in a coma for a whole year, during which time he states that his conscience traveled to the future and entered a different body, something that allowed him to interact with the people of that distant era. In spite of how rocambolesque the story sounds, Dienach's writings about the future have been taken very seriously by the freemasons and sheltered from the general public for a long time ... until now. There are many books that contain alleged prophecies and futuristic visions, but none comes close to the strange circumstances that gave rise to Dienach's experience, almost a century ago. In addition, only a handful of the elect have had the privilege of reading their chronicles; in fact, there are few printed and published copies in Greece. Now, you will have the opportunity to read part of the Chronicles of the Future and its revelations about the imminent future of humanity. Paul Amadeus Dienach was a German teacher. He never planned to be a writer or write a book. ‘The Chronicles of the Future’ are actually a compilation of his personal diary focused on his unique comatose experience. In 1921, Dienach was the victim of an epidemic of lethargic encephalitis, and, as a result of the disease, he fell into a coma, remaining in that state for a year at the Geneva hospital. When he woke up, he recorded in his diary that he was awake and conscious all the time, but not in the year or place where his body lay. His consciousness had traveled to the body of another man, Andrew Northman, from 3906 A.D. According to Dienach, the people of the year 3906 noticed that a different consciousness had invaded the body of this Andrew Northman, so they decided to show him and explain everything about that era, as well as what exactly happened from the 21st century to the beginning of the 40th century. Among what is recorded by the professor, it is mentioned that a new species of humans called Homo Occidantalis Novus, will be the next step in evolution. For fear of being treated as crazy or exposed to ridicule, both personally and professionally, Dienach did not tell his story to anyone. At the age of 36, with very delicate health after recovering from coma, Dienach moved to Greece in the fall of 1922, since a more peaceful climate would surely improve his quality of life. Once there, he took the opportunity to practice his profession and teach German at a university. It was there that he met the student George Papahatzis, who would later become the vice president of the National Council of Greece, a founding member of the Philosophical Society, and a high-ranking Mason. After two years, and seeing that his health worsened towards the inevitable, the professor decided to move again, this time to Italy. But before leaving, he entrusted his favorite student, Papahatzis, with a briefcase full of notes, urging him to read them in the future, something that, among other things, would surely help him with his German. Shortly after, in 1924, Dienach would die of tuberculosis. George Papahatzis translated Dienach's notes gradually over a period of 14 years - from 1926 to 1940. Initially he thought that his teacher had written a strange novel, but, as he read more and more, he realized that what he was translating were the very memories of his teacher. World War II and the subsequent civil war in the Hellenic country caused Papahatzis to temporarily abandon the translation of the notes. Later, from 1952 to 1966, he tried to track living relatives of the late professor, even traveling to Zurich twelve times. His search was unsuccessful, so he concluded that Dienach (who had fought on the German side during World War I) had changed his last name upon arriving in Greece, a country that just fought against the Germans. Once the translation of the chronicles was finished, Papahatzis shared the result with a closed circle of fellow Masons.

The writings were taken by the secret society as of the utmost importance for the future of humanity and, among the initiates, Dienach earned the title of prophet of modern times. Until 1972, Dienach's translated notes were available within the philosophical circles of Freemasonry, a society that, being true to its secrecy, believed that such information should not be visible to an audience that would not be prepared to handle it. However, George Papahatzis did not agree. During the dictatorship in Greece, Papahatzis published the Pages of the Diary of Dienach, a dare that would lead to endless problems. He lost his job, was accused of being a heretic by the Church, and most copies of the book quickly disappeared. Without giving up, the rebel mason would make another attempt at publication in 1979, when Greece was on its way to democracy. Without luck, the result was similar, and the books disappeared again from public view. Today, more than 40 years later, the book never managed to leave Greece and, except for a select group, most ignore its existence and importance. Among that select group is Radamanthys Anastasakis, a high rank in several secret societies. In his role as editor, Anastasakis published the book on a small scale respecting its original structure. But the large volume of the text, along with the fact that it was a small publishing house, did not help it to receive even an iota of publicity. When Dienach's memoirs were poorly published, the reading was complicated, more than 800 pages of draft notes. Something understandable considering that the German teacher never tried to have his diary ever published as a book. This changed recently, when the author Achilleas Sirigos took the job of collecting and editing the information. The book, published on Amazon, can be purchased HERE. Here is an extended preview of it, nothing more and nothing less than the first 66 pages in PDF format and completely free (English translation): Chronicles From The Future: The amazing story of Paul Amadeus Dienach Read the full article