Table of Contents
In a Dutch interview summarized in English, Jan Ott says his Oera Linda work and free website are unfinished, with new translations still appearing. He wants researchers in genetics and geology. The opening, for him, is Atland sinking and farmers then seeking another country. He glosses Frisian terms, one as the far side of a water, and Walden as a Friesland word for outsiders. Names such as Liko and Hidde need not prove direct descent. A similar name occurs in his family near 1000 or 1100, and Adel, he says, is character rather than blue blood. He ties publication to William of Orange, shows a six spoke wheel made with a compass, and fits the story into a larger past. He notes a shared origin proposed for Finnish and Hungarian, a later flood that cost a power, and lines a child could read while other meanings stay unclear. On the copy itself he asks what burg wall texts remain, repeats a charge that someone took it, and describes an uninitiated man who expected a family treasure.
Key points
- Jan Ott says his Oera Linda edition and free website are still growing through new translations.
- He reads the start of the book as Atland sinking and a farming people leaving to seek another country.
- He explains Frisian words, including a term for the far side and Walden as a name for outsiders.
- He separates names such as Liko and Hidde from a requirement of blood descent, and treats Adel as character rather than royalty.
- He connects the book’s appearance with William of Orange and a six spoke wheel drawn by compass.
- He mentions proposed common roots for Finnish and Hungarian, plus a later flood that cost a power.
- He discusses surviving burg wall texts, a claim that the manuscript was taken, and an uninitiated keeper of a family treasure.
Topics on this site
Short quotes
These quotes are translated English subtitles of a Dutch interview. The host’s first name is Marco.
there is the whole latest version of the English translation but now also a working version into Dutch, as well as Spanish
Jan Ott, Jan Ott on the Oera Linda Book
Jan is on his free site, where a finished English text sits next to a Dutch draft and some Spanish. Watch at 2:35
it may well be that the one who at the time held that manuscript had been able to read it
Jan Ott, Jan Ott on the Oera Linda Book
He suggests the keeper of the copy may have been able to read it, apart from any question of family blood. Watch at 25:55
with a compass you can perfectly Make a six spoke Wheel
Jan Ott, Jan Ott on the Oera Linda Book
He says a compass by itself is enough to lay out that six-spoke figure. Watch at 40:01
between the Finns and the Hungarians there is a link
Jan Ott, Jan Ott on the Oera Linda Book
On the languages, he says Finnish and Hungarian are tied together in this account. Watch at 50:04
he found that he was entitled to it but he was not initiated
Jan Ott, Jan Ott on the Oera Linda Book
He retells the charge that the taker believed the copy was his, though nobody had brought him into the family teaching. Watch at 1:18:01
Video by Paradigm Shift. Watch on YouTube.