The Oera Linda Forum

The prophecy was claimed to be a forgery by later writers, anyway here is a primary source:https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Mother_S ... vestigated

What follows is relevant because 1887 (6 years later, calculated using conventional chronology based on Alexander the Great)is when the priests and princes were to form a coalition to fight the uprising of humanity. That alone would be irrelevant, as end-time dates are given every couple of years. B...

Bjorn_Steinthorsson wrote: ↑04 Mar 2024, 17:13 As I was looking into the dates I noticed a little mistake:

1224 YAAS Alexander comes to the Punjab.

The text says 1224 years after they settle in the Punjab.

Sorry about that, I don't know how I missed you saying that.

This is beyond awesome. It's stunning in it's lifelike composition.

I still haven't read Chronicles From Pre-Celtic Europe., but now that I've been saving I should go ahead. I'm still not sold on this "Atland being the homeland of Fryas", but i might as well hear the late writer and what he has to say.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2mOwES0CCQ The video I linked seems to give some interesting perspective on the Finno-Ugric peoples as they spread through Eurasia. The fact that they excelled in Bronze-work makes more sense to those on this Forum who will have heard how the Frya's had Iron even in...

The Three fingers down and two fingers up is said to be a Christian Trinitarian symbol. The three fingers (or, two fingers and a thumb) represents the three persons of the Christian Trinity. The Two fingers pointing up represent the two natures of Biblical Jesus, both Divine and Human. In Switzerlan...

Hello Hille, I'm glad you made a post about this, as I knew there was were some similarities between Fryas and Taoist wisdom. They also both talk about how change is constant, something I brought up in my post: https://forum.oeralinda.org/viewtopic.php?t=12 Though I don't know if I put any Daoist in...

Hello nvandorp. I wonder how translation is done, if the language of the Oera Linda is only from one book? Where does the data come from for the translation?

Hello. The official etymology for "friar" is that it comes from the Latin word for a brother. It seems to be right, as monks are called brother in english, the same way a priest is called father.