1Based Frog1
Well-known member
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 as the 1800s, buried much of this civilization. You see buildings with windows and doors partially underground, like they were hastily dug out or built over. Why? Because a global empire like Tartaria, with advanced techno culture, would threaten the centralized power of empires and bankers in the 19th century. The fact that even questioning Tartaria's existence gets you labeled as a conspiracy nut tells me there’s some legitimacy to this myth.
This brings me to the mudflood theory, which ties into Tartaria. The claim is that a massive cataclysm, possibly as recent as the 1800s, buried much of this civilization. You see buildings with windows and doors partially underground, like they were hastily dug out or built over. Why? Because a global empire like Tartaria, with advanced techno culture, would threaten the centralized power of empires and bankers in the 19th century. The fact that even questioning Tartaria's existence gets you labeled as a conspiracy nut tells me there’s some legitimacy to this myth.
