Tracing the Nazis treasure

A hopeful Dutchman finally broke the code only to hide the Nazi 'rumored treasure'.

In the past decades, treasure hunters around the world have been wordless about the existence of a multi-million dollar diamond and gold treasure lying somewhere in the German state of Bavaria.

Nazi officers probably brought the treasure to "Alpine Fortress", where Heinrich Himmler, Commander of the bloodthirsty SS force, hoped to build it in the south of the country.

According to many sources, the fascist government intends to use the treasure to form a 'werewolf' commandos with the aim of invading Allied troops at the end of World War II. It is also said that Hitler's personal secretary, Martin Bormann, hid the treasure map in the annotation of the March Impromptu version of the general text edited by musician Gottfried Federlein. Beneath the notes are hidden a series of words, figures and lyrics that provide the exact location of the burial place. Under German law, treasure seekers can enjoy 3 to 5% of the value of this wealth in the case of individuals or organizations taking ownership. If this is a derelict treasure, they can receive up to 50% of the value.

March Impromptu is said to hide the code of the location of the treasure- (Photo: Karl Hammer)

Dutch journalist Karl Hammer published a new discovery related to the collaboration, after several failed attempts to decode March Impromptu. It is known that the person who successfully deciphered the message of the Nazi treasure hiding place is a musician and documentary filmmaker Leon Giesen, 51 years old. After 9 months of research, Giesen thinks he understands the code and holds a great theory about where to find treasure. A passage in the song states that Matthias die Saiten streichelt (ie 'where Matthew plucked' ) made Hammer think of Matthias Klotz, the violinist in the 17th century in the small town of Mittenwald in southern Germany.

Giesen, living in the Dutch city of Utrecht, continued to connect other pieces, and discovered an important sign, related to the letter 'M' in the universal version, reminding him of the same letter ever. see in the photo of a train station in Berlin. He began to reverse the old stations from the 1940s and interpret the lyrics of 'Enden der Tanz' (ie 'the end of the dance') to clue just one stop.

Following the feat of research, which evaluated the historical image taken by the Allies from the air, Mr. Giesen concluded that it was necessary to find a railway track where there was a military camp of the German Army. commune in Mittenwald. Local authorities have recently granted permission to drill 3 deep holes in the streets of this town.'The geological survey shows an unusually deep point below the road, and experts conclude that it may contain a bomb on an old plane or a large rock , ' NBC News quoted Giesen. The Dutch filmmaker used the proceeds when selling more than 700 copies of the "treasure map" for 50 euros per photo to conduct the first phase of the multi-million dollar treasure search. He is continuing to raise funds and hopes the German government will allow the final stages of the treasure hunt to be completed.

The Alpine region near the Austrian border has long been seen as a mecca of mysterious treasure hunters. Last year, divers scoured the bottom of Lake Walchensee in the hope of finding precious things, but only picked up a rusty bazooka and some worn-out rifles. Meanwhile, Juergen Proske, a 51-year-old treasure hunter at Garmisch-Partenkirche, says that every year the region welcomes several dreaming groups to change his life with hidden treasures underground. And everyone with white hands quietly returned.