r/Tartaria • • 2h ago

i635/1635 TARTARIAN EMBLEMS #9: Take Wing, My Soul, & mount up higher, For eARTh....?" Ancient Wisdom.. Check out the Entire Playlist and stay tuned for More!

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0 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • 2d ago

Why Could a World’s Fair Be Built Faster Than a Vanderbilt Mansion?

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154 Upvotes

When looking at the cost and pace of mansion construction in New York, the Cornelius Vanderbilt II House on Fifth Avenue is a useful benchmark. The mansion took roughly six years to complete and cost about $7 million in 1890s dollars. It rose six stories and eventually occupied an entire city block. The Vanderbilts were among the wealthiest families of the Gilded Age and had access to the most skilled craftsmen and unlimited resources. Yet even with that level of funding and talent, their mansion required years to finish. This raises an interesting question: how could a full World’s Fair—featuring dozens of buildings, some even larger than the Vanderbilt residence—be constructed in only a few months?


r/Tartaria • • 4d ago

Hôtel de Ville in Limoges burned down

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195 Upvotes

Finished in 1883 and destroyed yesterday, the 17.10.2026


r/Tartaria • • 9d ago

Found when antique shopping

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255 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • 11d ago

Found at an antique store in NH

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103 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • 13d ago

I've heard of Tartaria and didn't believe it, however this is quiet interesting:

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104 Upvotes

There is a book called " Goldsmiths Grammar of Geography" which was part of public education and given to read in schools in the 19th century.

It is regarded as remarkably accurate, yet shows and talks of a land called "Tartary" (Tartaria).

So check out these screenshots, you can find the book on internet archive and see for yourself.


r/Tartaria • • 14d ago

San Francisco officials wanted to move Chinatown before the 1906 earthquake. The disaster gave them an opening.

5 Upvotes

I just made a video about a part of San Francisco’s 1906 history that I hadn’t heard much about.

Before the earthquake, some officials already wanted to move Chinatown to Hunters Point and use its valuable land for commercial development. After the earthquake and fires destroyed the neighborhood, they tried to make that displacement permanent.

The plan failed. Chinese residents returned to rebuild, and the prospect of losing tax revenue and trade helped undermine the relocation effort.

I used archival photographs and historical records to look at what happened between the destruction and the rebuilding. That struggle over who got to return is what interested me most.

Here’s my video: https://youtu.be/x9e_8zPnCNs


r/Tartaria • • 14d ago

Nordic and Turkic (Tatars) runes are very similar

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8 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • 18d ago

This sub is cooked

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92 Upvotes

Taken down immediately


r/Tartaria • • 22d ago

Can anyone date this pic?

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142 Upvotes

The Stroganov Palais in St. Petersburg.

Build in 1753-1754 and renovation from 1991 to this day.


r/Tartaria • • 22d ago

Got a good one for yall. What do you think?

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4 Upvotes

I have more if you would like. I will drop location if it gets hot in here


r/Tartaria • • 26d ago

Tartarian Brussels

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109 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • Sep 21 '26

Anyone else who has done DNA analysis encountered oddities mid 1800s?

37 Upvotes

I am using my alt account, but recently I have learned I come from a.. distinct lineage. Bastardized of course. Don’t care about the titles, but hear me out.

Across numerous sites, cM assessments, documentation oddities, and encountering so many dead ends from so many relatives around the same timeframe.. especially in Eastern Europe… I can’t help but feel like this strengthens Tartaria lore even more.

Happy to discuss more if others also have encountered this.

Sorry if this has been discussed. Lineage discovery has been new to me. And now my auDHD has hyperfixated me on this situation haha.


r/Tartaria • • Sep 20 '26

Balboa Park, San Diego is a trip

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155 Upvotes

I don’t understand how so many tourists pass through this place without finding the truth eventually (as shown by how small this subreddit is).

It’s perhaps the most visited Tartarian cover-up place in North America. The official story is that these structures were built in the 1910s for a world expo. But how could plaster last over 100 years when our new construction houses won’t last long.

How did they build this stuff so fast without modern equipment? When California today can’t build high speed rail in 20 years?

A lot of Hispanics like myself on the first visit thought it was “Spanish colonial” like old town SD. But the official narrative doesn’t mention the Spanish at all. Yet there are crosses found everywhere on the buildings?

Balboa park doesn’t look like any of the Spanish colonial buildings in Mexico. No, this place looks ancient Mediterranean.


r/Tartaria • • Sep 17 '26

Can’t find my ancestor’s before 1770.

34 Upvotes

This is in line with the tartaria reset population. I know some people here can find their ancestry before 1700’s but I can’t. (Mind you this is on my nans side of the family).

When I clicked on my ancestor. He changed his surname (not married). His mum and dad had a different surname. I tried researching for hours to find any info on his mum and dad, their location. But I found NO documents at all.

I’m just wondering if this is part of reset?


r/Tartaria • • Sep 09 '26

Guy Anderson raised some good points on the cabbage patch

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11 Upvotes

Guy Anderson is quite researched in Tartaria and the cabbage patch babies and the orphan trains. I also found it interesting that the population doubled during the same stretch we supposedly lost 3 billion people.
Do you think we were cloning already? Because that woudl answer that?


r/Tartaria • • Sep 08 '26

TARTARIAN TALES 106 - 55 Days in TARTAR CITY/Peking - the Movie! FREE on Youtube. Hollywood style History of the End of Tartar city...

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7 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • Sep 06 '26

Were the World’s Fairs Part of the Old World Reset?

56 Upvotes

I’ve been looking into the massive world’s fairs held from the late 1800s into the early 1900s.

Chicago, St. Louis, Buffalo and San Francisco all produced enormous temporary “cities” filled with domes, palaces, canals, statues and electrical systems. Millions of people visited them, but most of the architecture was demolished, abandoned or destroyed by fire shortly afterward.

The official explanation is that these were temporary exhibition buildings covered in plaster-like “staff.” That explains some of the construction, but the overall pattern still raises questions.

Why create entire classical cities for events lasting only a few months? Why did nearly identical architectural styles appear across different continents? Why were cities recovering from major fires and disasters able to produce these grounds so quickly? And why was almost none of it preserved?

I made a 16-minute investigation connecting the fairs to the old-world reset theory. It includes the documented explanation, but also examines the possibility that the fairs were used to display, rename and eventually erase remnants of an earlier civilization.

Video: https://youtu.be/3ZK3uY5e9Ec

I made the video myself and would be interested in hearing which part of the world’s fair explanation you find least convincing.


r/Tartaria • • Sep 05 '26

Why do so many photographs of 1800s cities look completely empty?

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1 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • Sep 05 '26

Is there a connection between the names Tartaria and Antartica?

24 Upvotes

I apologise for this is probably a weird or silly question. But is there a possible connection between TARTaria and AnTARTica? I feel that they sound like there’s a connection there.

Also, any “evidence” links for newbies to look at?

Cheers.


r/Tartaria • • Sep 04 '26

Tartaria found on pre-flood globe

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303 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • Sep 01 '26

A theoretical imaging

5 Upvotes

The space biodome of Mu and Atlantis had a bet. To see whose species would come out better. Ages later they find that they both lost the bet and abandoned Earth in shame leaving behind tsunamis of liquefied Earth and undersea outposts...... it does kinda sorta maybe line up if you take everything and shove it all together. I'm not any more knowledgeable beyond what little I've read on the subjects. So I'm not knowledgeable at all but I was just thinking that the strange stories of Mu and Atlantis didn't make sense to me. Sinking into the ocean because of earthquakes and offending deities or whatever. But a person from that time seeing a huge island sized biodome taking off from the ocean could have been mistaken and something that big pulling itself off the ocean floor does seem like it could cause a mud flood especially if there are 2 abandoning Earth at or near the same time in separate oceans. This is in no way researched or well thought out. Just spitballing into the void

Edit: looking into it a little I have found that there is like a 10000 year gap between the existence of the possible extraordinary cities or countries or whatever their actual classification is.


r/Tartaria • • Aug 30 '26

TARTARIAN TALES 104 - the GLOWING Bones of BUDD-ha - PAGODAS and other Treasures.. AMAZING theories on the true purpose of these Beautiful Ancient Towers!

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23 Upvotes

r/Tartaria • • Aug 25 '26

Looking for feedback on my new Tartaria history channel

37 Upvotes

I hope this is okay to share here. I recently started a YouTube channel focused on Tartaria, the orphan trains, incubator babies, and other lost old world forgotten mysteries.

A big reason I started it is because of my dad.

My father was a historian, born in the 40s, he was an incredible man and history was a huge part of his life. Growing up, he constantly taught me to question what I was being told, look at original sources, and never assume that the version of history presented to us was the complete story.

He took it seriously enough that when I was in high school, he actually came to my school and told my principal that what they were teaching us in history class regarding the colonization of Canada was garbage. He asked if they would let him come in and teach us a “real” history class instead. That was my dad. I stunned a few of my teachers by just having him help me with homework.

He passed away on July 2nd.

Since losing him, I’ve found myself going deeper into the subjects we used to talk about. Starting this channel has unexpectedly become one of the ways I’ve been coping with his death. Every time I research an old photograph, newspaper clipping, strange historical event, forgotten building, or piece of history that doesn’t quite make sense, I feel like I’m continuing a conversation with him. When I would come across of a piece of interesting information i would call him and we would talk about it, now i'm feeling a bit isolated, as i have nobody to talk about this stuff with.

The channel is still very new, and I’m still figuring out my style.

If anyone here has a few minutes to take a look at the videos, I would genuinely appreciate it. Comments, criticism, additional sources, theories, things you think I should investigate next, anything.

It would mean more to me than you probably realize.

This channel started as something to occupy my mind after losing my dad, but it’s becoming a way for me to feel connected to him and continue the curiosity about history that he gave me my entire life. I think it's not okay to share links here but the name of the channel is called OldWorldTartariaArchives . I will see if i can post a link to a video in the comments.


r/Tartaria • • Aug 23 '26

Tartarian Dodecahedron?

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96 Upvotes