But as he continued to read, he realized that what he was translating were Dienach's memoires. He initially believed his teacher had written a novel in a very peculiar way. He was surprised by the notes that Dienach had left him.
George Papahatzis translated the notes of Dienach gradually over a period of 14 years – from 1926 to 1940. He died from tuberculosis in the first half of 1924. He said goodbye to his young friend and left.
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But before he left, he entrusted his loyal student, Papahatzis, with a briefcase full of notes, telling him that if he wanted to read them in the future, it would help him with his German. Two years later, seeing his health become worse and knowing that his death was imminent, Dienach decided to go to Italy. One of his students was George Papahatzis, who later became the Vice President of the National Board of Greece, founding member of the Greek Philosophical Society and one of the reformers of Administrative Law in Greece, as well as a high rank member of a number of secret societies, including the Freemasons. How did his personal diary come to be published?Īt the age of 36, with fragile health and after recovering from his coma, Dienach decided to go to Greece in the Autumn of 1922 with the goal of improving his health, because of the mild climate, and also to teach German to university students. Dienach reported that his consciousness travelled into the body of another man, Andrew Northam, in the year 3906 AD.Īccording to Dienach, individuals in the year 3906 AD realized that a different consciousness had entered the body of Andrew Northam, and so they showed him and explained to him everything about their era, as well as exactly what had occurred from the 21 st century up until their present year, showing the path that humanity had followed.ĭienach reported that a new species of human being, named Homo Occidantalis Novus, will follow today's Homo sapiens, and in his memoires he traces the steps, both good and bad, that will take place over the millennia.ĭienach never mentioned his account to anyone at the time for fear of being thought crazy and exposing himself to ridicule, both in his career and personal life. When Dienach awoke from his coma, he recorded in his diary that he had been awake and aware the entire time, but not in the year nor the place in which his body lay. Rather, Chronicles from the Future is his published diary containing a detailed description of his experiences.ĭienach suffered from a rare type of Encephalitis lethargica ('sleep sickness'), and in 1921, he fell into a coma and remained that way for a whole year in a hospital of Geneva. He was not a writer nor did he ever plan to write a book. Paul Amadeus Dienach, was a professor of German language studies.
The complete book will be published in a few months. Only a select few have ever had the privilege of reading Dienach's detailed chronicle of events as just a small number of copies were printed and published in Greece.īut now, for the first time, people have the opportunity to read Dienach's incredible story and hear his revelations about the future and the next evolutionary step for humanity.Įxclusively on Ancient Origins, in cooperation with the editor of the first English version of Chronicles from the Future, Achilleas Syrigos will present pages from Paul Dienach's Diary in sequence on Ancient Origins, so stay tuned! There are many books containing prophecies and visions of future occurrences, however, none come close to the strange circumstances that happened to Dienach nearly a century ago. Although this sounds impossible and indeed fanciful, Dienach's written account was taken very seriously by the Freemasons, who kept his book as a closely guarded secret. Dienach claims that during his one-year comatose state, brought about by a serious illness, his consciousness travelled to the future in a different body and stayed there for the entire duration of his coma. Chronicles from the Future tells a remarkable story about a bizarre and incredible event experienced by Paul Amadeus Dienach, the author, who lived during the beginning of the previous century in central Europe.
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