Astrologer Saved Cambodia from Tsunami Disaster - Ex-King
Published:
4 January 2005 y., Tuesday
The warning of an astrologer is said to have left Cambodia unscathed by the giant tsunami waves that devasted vast areas of South Asia last week, claiming the lives of about 155,000 people.
Former Cambodian king Norodom Sihanouk, who abdicated last year, claims an astrologer warned him that his country would be spared from an "ultra-catastrophic cataclysm" if proper rituals were conducted.
"My wife and I decided to spend several thousand dollars to organise these ceremonies so our country and our people could be spared such a catastrophe," the former king says in a message published at his website at www.norodomsihanouk.info.
Šaltinis:
novinite.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
On the 23–24th of this March, the capital of the United States of America (USA) Washington will host SelectUSA Investment Summit 2015, an event for investors organized for the second time.
more »
On 4 November, Mogilev hosted the 10th Belarusian-Lithuanian Economic Forum. The Forum, which already became a tradition, was organized with the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Belarus, the Mogilev Oblast Executive Committee, and the Confederation of Lithuanian Industrialists.
more »
Google's engineers want to help you brush up on your geography knowledge.
more »
The young company has struck a deal with Motorola to create a tattoo which can unlock your Moto X smartphone.
more »
On July 3, neighbouring Belarus will celebrate Independence Day.
more »
A Canadian man who forgot his passport has said that he managed to cross the border into the US using a copy of the document he had scanned on to his iPad.
more »
Laser-guided travel pods that work without drivers or timetables have started ferrying passengers around London's Heathrow airport. The system is expected to carry half a million passengers a year, saving 50,000 shuttle bus trips.
more »
A Russian firm has set a target of five years to open a hotel in space for tourists looking for something other than a conventional holiday.
more »
Inflatable aircraft have been around since the Montgolfier brothers developed the first untethered hot-air balloon in 1782, but 200 years later, they are making a high-tech resurgence for both civilian and military use. US aerospace company Lockheed Martin's version is called the P-791 airship, which it hopes is about to take off
more »
Robotic seals helps elderly tsunami victims in Japan recover from mental and emotional scars.
more »