A Nazi map with "clues to the treasure" has been declassified

Categories: Nálezy nejenom s detektorem v západní Evropě

In the Netherlands, documents with "clues to a treasure not yet found" have been published. The map, which some believe may refer to the location of the rich Nazi loot, is among the secret documents that have now been made public for the first time.

The map was hidden for decades in the Dutch National Archives but has now been released along with hundreds of other documents about the Second World War. It is supposed to show where German soldiers buried a pile of valuables stolen during the Battle of Arnhem in the Netherlands in 1944. Some say it is a multi-million-dollar collection.

"During the defence of Arnhem, an explosion occurred on Velperweg Street, damaging a branch of the Bank of Rotterdam. German soldiers were stuffing loot into their coats at the scene," explained Annet Waalkens from the National Archives. It was watches, cut and polished diamonds and jewellery. Rumour has it that the rest of the loot was placed in ammunition boxes and then buried somewhere in Ommeren.

It is believed that the documents refer to a burial site in the Betuwe region of Gelderland. So far, several attempts have been made to find it, but so far without success. However, it could also mean that someone has already found the treasure and kept all the valuables and information about it secret. In one of the attempts, the Dutch state even brought a Nazi officer involved to try to find the treasure, but to no avail.

The documents were made public as part of the Open Access Day to the archives. They also include the files of a committee that dealt with allegations of abuse against suspected collaborators in post-war Dutch internment camps: "The archive reveals harrowing stories of torture, humiliation and revenge against a group of 'illegal Dutch people'. The shackles on the legs of detainees, sometimes deployed for long weeks, are one of the many tangible proofs of the often inhumane conditions in these post-war camps," said Annet Waalkens.

The map and other documents are among thousands of items made available by the National Land Archive in The Hague since the beginning of the year.

Roman Nemec

Sources: lbc.co.uk, metro.co.uk


The map and other documents link to the Dutch Ommeren


Perhaps the treasure is still somewhere under the village of Ommeren.. Source map.cz


map detail

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Nezbývá, než vzít detík a chodit a chodit... :-)

HM, nebo bagr a bagrovat a bagrovat.🤔

Je to zajímavé, nevím o tom žádné podrobnosti kromě tohoto článku. Ale domnívám se (nemusí to být tento případ) že kdokoliv kdo v historii viděl, věděl, byl svědkem, dal do archívu, nebo o něm jsou informace v archívu, si dost dobře uvědomoval - asi - že bude na poklady hon. Takže je otázkou zdali brát v potaz vůbec tyto informace. jinými slovy, pokud budu ukládat poklad s tím že jej budu chtít já nebo moji nástupci vyzvednout, budu mlžit a dávat do oběhu právě takové informace které povedou jen do slepých uliček...... prostě vábnička.... viz možná úloha Helmuta Gaensela kterého už dnes nikdo nebere vážně. Ale co když sehrál svou geniální roli v tom že odvedl pozornost od skuečného místa. Nedivil bych se. Pokud chci najít poklad toho kdo jej ukryl musím myslet jako on, musím znát jeho filozofii, život, atd atd.....a to ještě není záruka úspěchu. je to složité pak nezbývá než skočit o stupeň výš a hledat uplně jinými metodami než jsou obvyklé......

Na YT - Badatelé - toto vyšlo před týdnem a včera druhý díl.
1. Novoroční zlatá horečka: Nizozemský archiv odtajnil mapu zlatého pokladu v Ommerenu
2. Nacistický poklad v Nizozemsku - nečekaná stopa z Československa

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