Ph.D. Vladimir Petrov Kostov
During the First Battle of the Marne (1914) the danger was real that Paris could be captured by the German army. The situation demanded a good concordance on behalf of the combined Franco-British staff so that the attack should be repulsed and the front stabilized. The names of the commanders give us a key to at least part of the answer to the question why the allied forces succeeded to defend the French capital. Here's the list of their names: Joseph Joffre; Franchet d'Espèray; Michel Maunory; Ferdinand Foch; Joseph Gallieni; Ferdinand de Langle. Sir John French; The presence of two “Joseph” and two “Ferdinand” is to be noticed at once. It seems that destiny had chosen persons that are placed under the influence of the same vibrations to have to accomplish the same task at a crucial moment. However it should be said at once that the relationship between the two Josephs was the one of conflicts. Thus to be in good concordance (by the vibrations of ones' names) to serve the homeland does not mean necessarily to be in good relationship with one another. The first name “John” has a correlation of ¾ with “Joseph” and the first two letters are the same. Moreover, the last name “French” has a correlation of 100% with “Franchet” (and again the first two letters coincide). The meaning of “French” is one more hint up to what extent the British commander was well-integrated into the group of French high officers. One can think that the name of the British general expressed his destiny to be a commander on French soil. Now some words about “Franchet”. This first name contains the name of France, his homeland, and “Franchet d'Espèray” bears an allusion to “L'espoir de la France” (“The hope of France”) or “La France espère” (“France hopes”). We should mention also that the correlation between “France” and “Ferdinand” is 5/6 and the first letters are the same. We can notice also that the correlation between “Gallieni” and “Langle” is 100% and the one between “Foch” and “French” i
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