TARTARIA HISPANICA
https://t.me/TARTARIA_HISPANICA/7123

Here is a panoramic photograph from 1861 of the city of St. Petersburg. The streets are EMPTY, it's completely crazy, where is the population? It almost has a post-apocalyptic aspect to it. What could have happened?

Some will tell us that it is because of the diaphragm aperture and the time exposure when taking the photo on a very old camera that gives this effect of absence of human life. This would be due to the technology and technique of the time, but some moving objects are displayed correctly.

Like those birds that we recognize flying in the sky around the dome. How to manage to photograph a group of birds in motion and not succeed in capturing humans, although much larger and slower? It's inconceivable.

And why is the ground all mud? Did they know how to build those imposing buildings and not a firm and clean floor on the ground? The Romans knew how to. And much earlier. Didn't that knowledge come to St. Petersburg? More than unlikely.

To learn more about this fascinating topic, don't miss our show:

The Empty Cities of the 19th Century - Tartaria: Forbidden Archives 1
https://youtu.be/37_8slQ5u-c?si=3H1Dfudw_bNY9ZDB