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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on April 6, 2025 at 11:23am

 I think first evidence of the lost empires Language (tartarian) needs to be discovered or at least some reference to it that can satisfy even the woke club in wonderland if comes from a dot.gov site. Might whip them into silence for awhile at lease. https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OAM18840517.2.15 ~ An old newspaper review from before the empire and their culture were taken out. Madam Bishop goes off to Tartary. Oddly the news item came from a tiny town where there's many bizarre tartarian type buildings that stand to this day. 

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Permalink Reply by Burbia on April 8, 2025 at 6:10am

If this was a universal language, it might be regarded as a time going back before the Tower of Babel as told by the bible. 

I was listening to Jason Breshears on his Archaix show talk about how the Great Wall in China has no other architecture similar in China. What similarity it has is the width of Roman roads. Travel across the immense lands that is China seems to make it a lot easier than over the varied terrain. 

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on April 10, 2025 at 1:06am

Thanks for reply Burbia. Language wise there appears to be Hungarian sub branch component to it which in itself is a sub branch of the indo-European language tree but away from the tree itself unknown at the time. The other component in there seems to be Altaic element that combines with it somehow. ( We find that the tartars liked a tidy appearance also and held that in very high regard ) The Great Wall of China in the early days of modern travel was called The Tartar wall according to postcards sent at the time. ( around 1910 ~1930 ) 

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on April 11, 2025 at 11:20pm

The early writing.

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Permalink Reply by Burbia on April 13, 2025 at 2:50pm

I forget some written language reads from right to left. The various calendars used up to now from a likely forgotten past are interesting also.

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on June 19, 2025 at 8:36am

Some interesting information has come to light ( from the renaissance period ) which explains that Tartary was ancient Scythia the land named on very early maps. The name rings a bell to conversant Christians who point out that the Scythian's were spoken of in both the old and new testaments and noted for the chaos and destruction of Babylon at the time of their appearance (-and then later their disappearance ) in those days.  p.s ~ This article is written in Old English were the use of the long S is depicted as similar to the letter f, so for example "lesser" is written as leffer , "spoken" is fpoken etc.

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on April 18, 2025 at 11:11am

Look at what we have to put up with. Leftist journalism in full swing. Everyone knows who created the rail station, a fine scotsman encouraged by his father into architectural design. If his family not had to flee their homeland after the father was drowned there may not have even been a station of any significance at all. As for all those map names they were made up by those who got there first. Able Tasman the dutchman was the first European to name a place (after sailing east from Van Demons Land which he also named.) Sadly that was to be Murders Bay and he had little opportunity to name more. His unfortunate experience set off a chain of events that only got worse for those who attempted to arrive later. It was the few  daring or brave that turned up for a long time afterwards. Who those people actually were remains unfound but occasionally their buildings might be. I've come across a few myself.

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on May 27, 2025 at 3:43pm

It's been interesting reading the comments from the Hungarian Tartaria fans on social media recently who say that in the distant past they were nomads before the known times and had the first written language in Europe before the birth of Christ. If that was the case then going by their own spoken language they must have interacted with or even been hyperboreans - who themselves could navigate the rivers down to the seas after the ice ages and engage in the trade of goods and transport over vast distances. ( the seas in question then must have been the Caspian or Black seas  )Could that have enabled them to become bilingual then in the long lost past ? Even today the last remaining Tartars are scatted across Russia and probably other countries also that we do not know of.  

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Permalink Reply by John Miller on June 3, 2025 at 5:06pm

Tartaria: the empire that built half the world's cathedrals, then vanished because someone lost the manual.

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Permalink Reply by cheeki kea on June 4, 2025 at 6:56pm

Greetings to you John, You're right and it didn't take long for those manuals to totally disappear. All we have left now are the old dictionaries, maps, flags, statues, scattered people, and surviving architecture to tell the story. I guess the lost and found bin is the best and only place to start looking for the lost and hidden. The golden statue below is in the country of Georgia.  

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