Good day everyone, got some more on Tartaria, first in Russia, then we look at the railroad systems and then buildings here in America and DC., lots of buildings...

..At the end of the XVIII century a major war began between the Romanov Russia and Siberian Moskovia. At first Ottoman Turkey marched out as an ally of Tobolsk. The Romanovs found themselves in a difficult position: they had to fight on two fronts at once. However, on the 10 July 1774 after a series of defeats Turkey signed the peace Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca with the Romanovs which marked their defeat. Essentially it betrayed its ally – the Czar of Tobolsk. Seizing this opportunity in 1774 the Romanovs urgently mobilised their troops from the Turkish front to the Eastern Front. A.V.Suvorov, who had recently distinguished himself in the battles with the Turks, stood at the head of these troops. With Suvorov’s help, count P.I.Panin, the commander-in chief of the Eastern Front, defeated the Siberian army of ‘Pugachev’. Suvorov personally convoyed the captured ‘Pugachev’ from Yaik to Simbirsk. He was later brought to Moscow and executed there, after purporting that he was a common Cossack who had rebelled against the rightful rulers – the Romanovs. Most likely, it was in fact some common Cossack who was brought for the execution, but not the real Siberian war chief. It is possible that he was called ‘Pugachev’. The true identity of the Siberian leader was probably kept secret by the Romanovs. The two SECRET PANELS which were set up in Kazan and Orenburg in 1773-1774, were in charge of the misrepresentation of the Pugachev war history [988:00], the article ‘Pugachevshina’.

Most likely that following their defeat the remnants of the royal court at Tobolsk and its faithful troops fled to China, where they were warmly received by the Emperors of Manchuria, the distant relatives of the Hordian czars of Tobolsk, see our book ‘Pegaya Orda’. The Romanovs occupied Siberia, having at first annexed it to the province of Kazan and pretended that ‘it had been always been this way’. But soon they began to divide it ‘after suddenly realizing that it was too big’. Many old Siberian cities were wiped off the face of the earth. The majority of the names present on the maps of Siberia in the XVIII century are not there in the XIX century anymore. When the archaeologists unearthed the remnants of the Siberian cities destroyed in the XVIII century, instead of reconstructing the true history of Siberia, they declared their findings to be extremely ancient. The perfect example of this is Arkaim in the Urals.

https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2022/07/part-7-one-world-tartariansfrom-russia.html