Do You Guys Believe In The Tartaria/Tartary Theory?

[магнат]

To quickly explain for those who don't know, it's a theory that there was some ancient civilisation near (i think) modern day Kazakhstan that was super advanced but got wiped out by a mud flood and covered up and destroyed by the elites. They had super advanced buildings and whatnot. Apparently, theres some version of the theory that in all parts of the world especially America there was this type of architecture that was covered up and destroyed during the 1900s not just central asia. Tartaria is found on old maps and i think theres a pretty big subreddit dedicated to it showing old pictures and stuff. To be honest i heard about this theory when i was very tired of learning every conspiracy so i really never put any thought into learning about it. Im posting this thread partly because im banking on one of you schizos knowing everything about it lol. Also, i was gonna attach some cool pictures but idk how, maybe ill include them in a reply.

 

[Swede Immigrant]

Yeah. Check out this thread.

Thread 'Why was Tartaria erased from history?'

Jan 29, 2025

The Kingdom of Tartaria allegedly spanned much of modern-day Russia, Central Asia, and even parts of Europe and North America, yet we’re told it’s just a mythical place on old maps. Ever seen the "World’s Fairs" of the late 19th and early 20th centuries? Those massive structures that they supposedly built in months, just to tear them down after? Tartarian-style buildings are scattered across the world, but we're told they’re just “Victorian” or “Renaissance” designs.

This brings me to the mudflood theory, which ties into Tartaria. The claim is that a massive cataclysm, possibly as recent...

• 1Based Frog1
• Replies: 47
• Forum: The Vault

• 
• 

 

[Osvald]

Whether the civilisation existed as some believe, I think the primary argument is that something massive and significant was erased, and it’s branded Tartaria within the conscious community.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

No

 

[Tsar]

No

Why? I thought you believed it existed.

 

[Pepsilord]

No, otherwise ancient cities like Tashkent or Samarkand would be buried underneath the earth and not, you know, still actively being inhabited.

And where would such a mud flood even come from? The central Asian steppe isn’t exactly known for its massive flooding rivers or extreme rainfall.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

Why? I thought you believed it existed.

I don't, because there are maps dating to the time of "Tartary" made by people who lived inside of the borders that clearly show it not existing. Not to mention the countless records from such countries. (Where no Tartary is mentioned)

 

[1Based Frog1]

No, otherwise ancient cities like Tashkent or Samarkand would be buried underneath the earth and not, you know, still actively being inhabited.

The point is that parts of cities across Eurasia show buried first floors, windows below street level, and architecture that doesn’t line up with the official timelines.

And where would such a mud flood even come from? The central Asian steppe isn’t exactly known for its massive flooding rivers or extreme rainfall.

Liquefaction, landslides, glacial melt, or just centuries of dust storms and deposition on flatlands.

If it was so simple, why are the same patterns found from Russia to America? Either architects across continents all loved building pointless windows into the dirt, or something shifted in the ground.

 

[Deleted Member 31931]

The point is that parts of cities across Eurasia show buried first floors, windows below street level, and architecture that doesn’t line up with the official timelines.