The Enigma of the Lost Empire: Russian President Vladimir Putin Makes New Tartaria Archive Public (video)
By Medeea Greere November 17, 2023 Updated:November 17, 2023
In an epoch-making revelation, Russian President Vladimir Putin takes the world by storm, inaugurating a new archive and casting light on the shadowy history of the once colossal empire, Tartaria. A ghost from the past re-emerges, beckoning us to re-examine our understanding of world history.
The cold January day of 15th, was forever etched into the annals of history. Russian President Vladimir Putin, an enigma in his own right, inaugurated a new archive, a treasure trove revealing a hidden realm of history. A silent guardian of the nation’s rich past, this repository would make Tartaria maps public. The question teetering on the edge of everyone’s lips: Why is this significant?
Well, my dear readers, the implications are momentous, indeed. This move signaled a profound paradigm shift. Russia, a nation of layered history and deep-rooted traditions, resolved to decant its true, non-counterfeit historical narratives, breaking free from the fetters of orthodox historiography.
Why? Because the power of a nation lies in its history. It is the compass that directs the future, the root that nourishes the national identity. A nation without its history is like a ship adrift in the stormy sea, aimlessly wandering with no harbor in sight.
The conventional historical narrative in Russia, akin to a tale weaved into the fabric of academic curricula, has origins dating back to the 18th century. It is tailored in accordance with the biblical Jewish concept of history, a legacy of the Romanovs, Russian rulers of yesteryears. However, this narrative truncated more than five and a half thousand years of the realm’s rich tapestry, a consequence of the transition from the original calendar to the Julian calendar.
The Russian Federation now stands at the precipice of a paradigm shift. It is crafting a brand-new concept of education, a radical overhaul of history books that were churned out over the past two decades under the aegis of Western educational institutions and non-profit organizations. The journey to reclaim its history, its true identity, has begun in earnest.
The focal point of this journey is Tartaria, a mysterious empire relegated to the sidelines of global history. To many, this name might strike a discordant note, a hazy remnant of forgotten lore. While tales of Egypt’s pyramids, the Persian empire’s grandeur, the Ottoman’s resilience, and the Roman’s conquests populate our textbooks, the saga of Tartaria remains curiously absent. Despite dwarfing these empires in terms of its vast territorial expanse, Tartaria has been conspicuously missing from the historical discourse. Until now.
Over the years, this vast empire went by various monikers – Rassénia, Skátia, and finally, Tartaria. Historians like Jelena Ljubimová and Dmitry Mylnikov, among others, have started filling the void, shedding light on this massive state entity. Spread across several continents, Tartaria was home to millions who lived in harmony, fostering a self-sustained culture rooted in spiritual and moral virtues. They had a profound reverence for ancestors, justice, familial bonds, and their homeland.
The Tartarians, as the inhabitants were known, were an impressive race. Tall, red-haired, white-skinned, and blessed with captivating blue, green, or grey eyes, these Slavs-Aryans and Russians possessed an intriguing juxtaposition of characteristics. They were friendly and warm in times of peace, yet brave and ruthless in battles. In times of victory, they were just and compassionate; during adversities, they remained steadfast. Their indomitable spirit stemmed from their unwavering resolve to protect their Rod, their homeland, and uphold the moral purity and faith of their ancestors, rendering them nigh invincible.
The first edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, published in 1771, provides a fascinating insight into this enigmatic empire. Spanning from the Urals to Alaska and from New Earth to Tibet, Tartaria was a formidable entity in northern Asia, flanked by Siberia in the north and west. It was a complex mosaic of diverse tribes and people such as Astrachans, Cherkez, Dagestanians, Kalmy Tartars, Uzbek Tartarians, Mogulas, and Tibetan Tartarians, each with their unique culture and heritage. Tartaria was a testament to the harmony that could exist amidst diversity.
Despite its sheer scale and cultural significance, Tartaria’s existence was effaced from the pages of history with the dawn of the 18th century. The world’s largest empire, once prominently etched in the map from the 1771 Encyclopedia Britannica, faded into oblivion. Where are the remnants of this once-great empire? What became of its millions of inhabitants? Why has this remarkable civilization been airbrushed from our history books? These are questions that have haunted historians and laymen alike.
<--------------------->
To read much more go to https://amg-news.com/the-enigma-of-the-lost-empire-russian-president-vladimir-putin-makes-new-tartaria-archive-public-video/
Tartaria : The Hidden Empire
(Video)
46 minutes
https://rumble.com/v30iyxy-tartaria-the-hidden-empire.html
Some interesting comments to be read in the comments section.
