The Oera Linda Forum

ott wrote: ↑06 Jan 2025, 17:00 HJA is first person (they); second/possessive (their) would be HJARA.

I am aware. If the original text read HJA BÔSM and the word BÔSM was subsequently censored, then HJA would be considered a grammatical error, not unlike the other errors present in the manuscript.

The black rectangle on page 6 of the manuscript is arguably a form of censorship. The contrast of the following image has been enhanced to highlight this observation. THÁ HJA(RA) BÔSM BLÁT KÉMON.jpg It is possible to discern BO?M, which may be indicative of BÔSM, meaning "bosom," akin to O...

A cordial Yuletide greeting is extended to all. Recent contemplation concerning the origins of the Jutes prompted me toward an examination of the Oera Linda Book, which offers a number of clues to the subject. The following is a direct quotation from chapter 47.06: Those who lived in the east of the...

It is possible that the Wifejak meme is merely an articulation of an innate human tendency. A relevant quotation from the video, located at the 15:45 mark, is provided below for reference: As much as these goddesses are symbols for human nature, so do Wifejak and memes generally also point to aspect...

In my thread dedicated to the reconstruction of a Fryas calendar, I cited the following passage from Bede's Reckoning of Time: [In olden time, the English people] began the year on the 8th kalends of January [25 December], when we celebrate the birth of the Lord. That very night, which we hold so sa...

It is my hypothesis that the people from the Gobi Desert were the "Proto-Magyars," the ancestral group that migrated in various offshoots to India, Persia, and Eastern Europe after the 2194 BCE environmental disaster, also known as the 4.2 ka event. The OLB designates this region as Aldlan...

The orthographic choices made in the Oera Linda Book are not consistently reliable, even for words that appear frequently. To illustrate this issue, consider the words GOD, TID, and WIF. The following section presents a preliminary analysis of the manuscript's usage of these words. GOD x49 TID x44, ...

The following list contains direct ancestry. Fryas: SVNNE, SON: "Sun" Old Frisian: sunne, senne Frisian: sinne Old Saxon, Old High German: sunna German: Sonne Old English: sunne English: sun Old Norse: sunna (No longer used) Gothic: sunna, sunno (No longer used) The use of the term "s...

The linguistic and cultural divide between the Sami, Finns, and Estonians in the west and their Siberian counterparts in the east aligns with the OLB narrative that posits the displacement of the Finns by another people, the Magyars, who are believed to have arrived from the Altai Mountains, a regio...

The phonetic similarity between "Wer-alda" and the Old German "man-old" is a mere coincidence. In the Fryas language, WR.ALDA was articulated as "weralda" or "waralda," despite the fact that WR-, as a prefix, is cognate with German ur- and über-. An investigat...