A New Chronology of History (Episode 17)
On January 15, 2013, Russian President Vladimir Putin inaugurated a new archive at the Russian Geographical Society, where maps of Tartaria are made available to the public.
You're probably wondering what's so interesting about it. It is and a lot. By this act, he made it clear to the world that Russia is embarking on a path of uncovering its true, unadulterated history, because it is aware that a NATION that does not know its history cannot have a future. Contemporary official Russian history, as taught in schools, was created during the 18th - 19th centuries and was written in accordance with the biblical Judeo-Christian conception of history commissioned by the Romanovs. The transition from the original calendar (calculated from the signing of peace in the Star Temple) to the Julian calendar has shortened the history of this empire by more than five and a half thousand years!
Many people have probably never heard of the largest government on Earth during our history. Although we learned about the famous Egypt, the Persian Empire, the Ottoman Empire or the Roman Empire, they were all crumbs against the vast Slavic Empire, which over the ages bore the names Rassenia, Scythia and finally Tartaria. It is all the more surprising that this country has not found a single mention in official world history! This gap is now somewhat filled by some information from historians Jelena Ljubimová and Dmitry Mylnikov, as well as other available sources.
For an extremely long time, there was a huge state unit on Earth, spread over several continents. Millions of its inhabitants have created a distinctive culture based on the spiritual and moral qualities of man, respect for the Ancestors and justice, respect for the family and love for their homeland. This country is shown on many old maps and is talked about in encyclopedias. The Great Tartaria was originally inhabited mainly by Tartars, tall, red-haired, white, green or gray-eyed people, Slavs-Aryans and Russians, friendly and kind in times of peace, brave and ruthless in battles, just and compassionate on the days of victory and perseverance. during adversity. And the fact that they fought for the most sacred thing, their Rod, their Homeland, and the moral purity and faith of their Ancestors made them almost invincible.
Encyclopedia Britannica, First Edition, Volume 3, Edinburgh, 1771, p. 887 tells us: "From the Urals to Alaska, from the New Earth to Tibet, Tartar was a vast country in northern Asia bordered by Siberia. The Dagestans lived northwest of the Caspian Sea, the Kalmyk Tartars named those who inhabited the territory between Siberia and the Caspian Sea, the Uzbek Tartars and Moguls inhabited the country north of Persia and India, and finally the Tibetan Tartars lived northwest of China."
The natural boundaries of the empire we know today as Tartaria, which in ancient times occupied almost the entire northern hemisphere, were the shores of the oceans. At the same time, three of them - the Icy, the Pacific and the Atlantic - were in fact its inland waters.
All this was valid until the 18th century. Suddenly, as if by the wand of a wizard, the Tartar disappeared. Still on the threshold of the modern age, the largest empire in the world was displayed on a map from the Encyclopedia Britannica, published in 1771. Why didn't this great empire leave behind several less important states, as is usually the case with the disintegration of other empires? And where have millions of its inhabitants gone? Why don't we find a mention of this amazing territorial unit in history textbooks?
Tartarus suddenly disappeared from maps, books and memories. She also disappeared from other editions of the Encyclopedia Britannica. It's just not suddenly ...
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