Dutch as the Language of the Birds,
A Thread
1.
The Language of the Birds is reportedly a language spoken by the Angels, and also by Adam and Eve in Paradise, and even by their descendants (in a corrupted form). The Quran says that it was spoken by Solomon and David, and the Greeks say Tiresias and Aesop spoke it.
2.
It is also said that the medieval Troubadours spoke the language, in some way connected to the card game of Tarot. The language is called so because the birds obviously symbolise the higher states by their wings.
3.
Now, it is said that this language has been lost since the medieval times, but I will argue in this thread that this language was exoterised into the Dutch language by the troubadours.
4.
Now, the first piece of evidence I will present for this is that the literary works in Medieval Dutch are almost always still intelligible for speakers of modern Dutch. This character of perpetuity is a character of all sacred languages, such as Latin, Arabic and Sanskrit.
5.
Medieval Dutch works of literature such as & #39;Van den vos Reynaerde& #39; are often still obligatory reading in Dutch schools. Another example of these works is & #39;Karel ende Elegast& #39;. These works are full of references to esoteric doctrine and are in fact descriptions of initiation.
6.
The fact that these works are still read by a majority of Dutch students in their original language proves that the Dutch language serves as a great vehicle for transmitting mystical teaching, providing evidence that the Troubadours fashioned it from the Language of the Birds.
7.
The Dutch alchemist Johannes de Monte-Snyder did write in Latin (which perhaps is also an exoterisation of the angelic language), yet it is said that in his public transmutations he used the Dutch language to say certain phrases, most likely being part of the transmutations.
8.
This would indicate that while Latin may a better language for theoretical exposition, the Dutch language would be of a higher, more sacred kind, used only for true rite. Let us look at certain Dutch words to prove this.
9.
The Dutch word for war is & #39;oorlog& #39;. This derives from & #39;oor/oer& #39; (meaning & #39;origin& #39;) and & #39;log& #39; (meaning & #39;to lay& #39;). It is then that war is interpreted as the & #39;laying down of the origin& #39;. Now, this etymology only makes sense within a certain esoteric framework, namely this one:
10.
Our life in this world is seen as a (spiritual) war, wherein the Origin (the Alpha) lays itself down (humbles itself), and thus the world arises. Every being then is also a & #39;soldier& #39;, yet it is the Origin Itself that fights, so that it may then be again the End (the Omega).
11.
The english & #39;war& #39; derives from the Proto Indo European for & #39;to confuse& #39;, and thus indicates their impoverished understanding of War. While the Dutch see it as a Divine Operation, and a Destiny, the Anglo sees it as a disturbance of its trade, or a tool for subverting others.
12.
This difference in understanding of course is typified by the Anglo-Dutch Wars, the English fighting only out of jealousy and resentment, the Dutch fighting only out of a sense for adventure and sacrifice. Nevertheless, enough about the word & #39;oorlog& #39;.
13.
It has been shown that Dutch has three qualities that indicate it being a form of the Language of the Birds:

1. Perpetuity in intelligibility
2. Transmittability of doctrine
3. Sacred sense of words
14.
Seeing these qualities, I will not say that it is certain that Dutch is the language of the birds, but looking at the evidence presented here I must say that it is very probable, and that the scientific community must accept it as factual hypothesis.
More evidence: https://twitter.com/fioempie/status/1248605264627896320">https://twitter.com/fioempie/...
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