Tartaria - Mud Flood: English

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This Flood was responsible for wiping them and most of their technological innovations out, leaving only remnants of their architecture. Our cities have greatly changed since the 1800s and early 1900s. Whenever ‘The Powers That Be’ had an opportunity they pulled down / demolished Old World buildings, especially in cities and large towns. They want us to forget the Old World buildings that we used to see everywhere we turned! Buildings hundreds of years old and located all across the world are known to be encased in a mud flow up to several stories high and in some cases even completely engulfing buildings entirely in nothing but mud. Vermeulen, Han F. (2018). Before Boas: The Genesis of Ethnography and Ethnology in the German Enlightenment. Albany, NY: University of Nebraska. Did a once powerful and technologically advanced "Tartarian Empire" exist before being washed away or buried in a great "mud flood" that reset society? No, that's not true: There is no proof to support this claim. While the assertion has been widely circulated in alternative history and conspiracy theory circles, there is no historical or scientific evidence to support it.

For all we know the upper bulbs that sat on top of the Tartarian streetlights and found inside the homes of the Tartars themselves were not made from glass, but quite possibly from a type of quartz crystal. If the pop cultural phenomenon started by the Radium Girls are any indication, then these bulbs could have contained various substances such as mercury or radium which reacted with the aether or maybe the bulbs contained nothing at all and the quartz crystal itself is what reacted with the aether. Whatever the catalyst, after this “great reset” history was rewritten by the victors and the surviving Tartarian buildings were recast as the creations of contemporary architects. What had been Tartaria’s moving capital was implausibly reimagined as “world’s fairs”. How else to explain that, every few years during the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, palatial complexes emerged all over the Northern Hemisphere? For entertainment? And then they would be demolished after the event was over? That makes no sense! Pavilions of the Nations at the 1889 Exposition Universelle Fountain Coutan and the Central Dome of the 1889 Exposition Universelle Grounds of the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition Court of Honor and Grand Basin of the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition MacHinery Hall at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition Administration Building of the 1894 California Midwinter International Exposition Grand Court of the 1898 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition Palace of Electricity at the 1900 Exposition Universelle 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition at night 1929 Barcelona International Exposition Kievan Rus’ (Greek: Ῥωσία); Latin: Rus(s)ia, Ruscia, Ruzzia) was a loose federation of East Slavic and Finnic people in Europe from the late 9th to the mid-13th century, under the reign of the Varangian Rurik dynasty. The modern nations of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine all claim Kievan Rus’ as their cultural ancestors, with Belarus and Russia deriving their names from it. Russia itself was ruled by the Rurikid dynasty until 16th century. The state began to decline in the late 11th century and during the 12th century, disintegrating into various rival regional powers. It was further weakened by economic factors, such as the collapse of Rus’ commercial ties to the Byzantine Empire due to the decline of Constantinople and the accompanying diminution of trade routes through its territory. The state finally fell to the Mongol invasion of the 1240s. This blanket term was used to generalize the area and people of that region so the West could identify them. The term “Tatar” is said to have originated from the Chinese word “dada” and was often used to refer to any nomad coming from China. The buildings that religionists use as places of worship in our present day originally functioned as hospitals during the reign of the Tartarian Empire.History of the two Tartar conquerors of China : including the two journeys into Tartary of Father Ferdinand Verhiest The active use of the toponym (place name) can be traced from the 13th to the 19th centuries. In European sources, Tartary became the most common name for Central Asia that had no connection with the real polities or ethnic groups of the region; until the 19th century, European knowledge of the area remained extremely scarce and fragmentary. In modern English-speaking tradition, the region formerly known as Tartary is usually called Inner Asia or Central Eurasia. Much of this area consists of arid plains, the main nomadic population of which in the past was engaged in animal husbandry. [1] Zach Mortice, writing for Bloomberg, believes that the theory reflects a cultural discontent with modernism, and a supposition that traditional styles are inherently good and modern styles are bad. He describes the theory as "the QAnon of architecture". [6] See also An “ingenious” conspiracy theorist would also mention that according to Google Ngram, words like “Tartaria” or “Tartary” seemed to dip into obscurity in the 19th century.

The impacts of the anti-vax movement and the visibility of pseudoscientific views during the COVID-19 pandemic have drawn attention to the very real public health implications of conspiracy theories gaining traction online. We should view the threat of pseudohistory in a similar light. The spread of false histories has major implications for trust in governments and international institutions like the UN , as well as the narratives they produce, can motivate crimes by believers in white genocide or ‘Great Replacement’ narratives, and unknowingly promote extremist perspectives. The use of "Tartary" declined as the region became more known to European geographers; however, the term was still used long into the 19th century. [5] Ethnographical data collected by Jesuit missionaries in China contributed to the replacement of " Chinese Tartary" with Manchuria in European geography by the early 18th century. [3] The voyages of Egor Meyendorff and Alexander von Humboldt into this region gave rise to the term Central Asia in the early 19th century as well as supplementary terms such as Inner Asia, [5] and Russian expansionism led to the term " Siberia" being coined for the Asian half of the Russian Empire. [4] Elliott, Mark C. “The Limits of Tartary: Manchuria in Imperial and National Geographies.” The Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 59, no. 3, 2000, pp. 603–46, https://doi.org/10.2307/2658945. We’ll take a look into some other civilizations to see if they’re related to the Tartarians or if they have taken part in the Tartarian history in some way.It seems that the Tartarian Empire is a fictional place and the mud flood has never [been] taken seriously. I have not been able to find ... coverage of the topic by legitimate scholars. Most of what is out there is based on conspiracies and history buffs.

The Tartaria Conspiracy Theory has its roots in Russian Pseudoscience, with mentions of the Empire of Tartaria first appearing in Russian conspiracy theorist Anatoly Fomenko’s New Chronology. I feel I must first deal with a few misconceptions on ‘Mud Floods and Tartaria’, as some people coming to this article may have researched these subjects before and listened to subversive, controlled opposition agents on YouTube: What if I told you the Dunedin railway station pre-dated European settlement of New Zealand? Thousands of people online are convinced of an alternative historical truth: a giant, highly advanced global empire came to our country before Europeans, and it built the railway station. The size of the buildings entries and height of windows do not confer occupant heights of 10-16- feet.By 1887, foundling homes in St. Petersburg and Moscow began receiving over 27,000 babies on their doorstep. Historian David L. Ransel records that Moscow was receiving between 16,000 and 18,000 infants annually by the 1880’s, and sending over 10,000 of these each year to outlying villages for care. “In 1882 there were all told 41,720 foundlings from the Moscow home living with 32,000 foster families scattered throughout 4,418 villages. A dozen villages had over 90 fosterings each.” The theory of Great Tartaria as a suppressed lost land or civilization originated in Russia, with aspects first appearing in Anatoly Fomenko’s New chronology, and then popularized by the racial occult history of Nikolai Levashov. In Russian pseudoscience, known for its nationalism, Tartaria is presented as the "real" name for Russia, which was maliciously "ignored" in the West. [2] [3] The Russian Geographical Society has debunked the conspiracy theory as an extremist fantasy, and far from denying the existence of the term, has used the opportunity to share numerous maps of "Tartary" in its collection. [4] Since about 2016, conspiracy theories about the supposed lost empire of "Tartaria" have gained popularity on the Internet, divorced from its original Russian nationalist frame. [5] Conspiracy theory The Palace of Horticulture built for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915. In 1939, the construction of the Uglich Dam flooded the old town of Kalyazin, north of Moscow, including its Saint Nicholas Church. Only the belltower remained above water, which is now a tourist attraction. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Vyatka, circa 1910-17 Holy Trinity Cathedral in Vyatka St Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Rostov-on-Don St Alexander Nevsky Church in Rostov-on-Don, circa 1900-10 Church of the Holy Mother of God in Rostov-on-Don St Nicholas Church in Kalyazin, 1903 This is how you, reader, can find big answers too, it is not hard if you realize Science can become a Religion banning any correction, but instead of jailing Galileo, they merely cancel you and your voice online. There is much to tell. Lesser cities weren’t spared. Nizhny Novgorod lost its Saint George Church on the Volga Embankment in 1932 to a hotel. The Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tomsk was demolished in 1934 to make way for a square. The Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Bryansk was torn down between 1933 and 1935. The Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, or Blessed Virgin Mary, in Krasnoyarsk was lost in 1936. St George Church on the Volga Embankment of Nizhny Novgorod, circa 1900 Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tomsk in 1899 Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord in Bryansk, 1895 Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos in Krasnoyarsk, 1899