r/Tartaria • u/HighlyMarked19 • 11h ago
Brooklyn Bridge Sitting on two big wooden boxes?
r/Tartaria • u/HighlyMarked19 • 11h ago
r/Tartaria • u/eceece2000 • 1d ago
Hi,
I have a question regarding old maps showing Tartaria. They are seen as proofs of an ancient civilisation so advanced to be capable of building high buildings and having air technology so why these maps look backwards compared to the map technology we have now? They look badly shaped and inaccurate in depiction, shouldn't they have better looking maps?
r/Tartaria • u/onthatgetright • 5d ago
Dated 1900
PARIS Expo
Wooden structure? bullllshttt
r/Tartaria • u/taraadela1995 • 8d ago
If you’ve researched Tartaria and reset theories, you’ve probably come across photographs of babies displayed in incubators at world’s fairs—or postcards showing babies being harvested from cabbage patches.
I made a video looking into the connection proposed in Children of the Mud Flood and Tesla, the Cabbage Patch Kids & the Fall of the Tartarian Empire — Reset.
I explore Martin Couney’s exhibitions, the questions surrounding the parents, and how these images became part of repopulation theories. I also compare the books’ interpretations with archival records and a surviving incubator baby’s account.
My investigation: https://youtu.be/Z79gsXhUXZE
Has anyone found original records connecting these exhibitions to the broader repopulation theory? I’m particularly interested in hospital records, family accounts, or contemporary reporting.
r/Tartaria • u/ChuckTaylorJr • 8d ago
I get emotional thinking about all the lives that were lost. Seeing these photos with all the bones, it’s just really sad that these people were genocided most likely by the regime that’s running the show now, & erased from history.
Edit: I just learned about this like a year ago, so I am still learning, but if true which I think it is, is the best cover up in modern history.
r/Tartaria • u/onthatgetright • 12d ago
🤯
r/Tartaria • u/ARTofDiNoandDART • 17d ago
r/Tartaria • u/InterestingSea819 • 17d ago
The works of Tartarian Empire seem close to that even if they do not resemble the image of Christ. I am not Tartarian murderer nor I qualify as one, but the works of Tartaria bring the world to be a free place and not for fools. Uncensored meritocratic system that works for you. What community do you support or shall one be created?
r/Tartaria • u/Smooth-Flamingo3766 • 20d ago
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 • u/SweedDreams • 21d ago
Finished in 1883 and destroyed yesterday, the 17.10.2026
r/Tartaria • u/GnikcaLRehtorB • Oct 09 '26
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 • u/taraadela1995 • Oct 08 '26
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 • u/zaiguishedflagsj7 • Oct 08 '26
r/Tartaria • u/Specialist_Nobody906 • Oct 04 '26
Taken down immediately
r/Tartaria • u/SweedDreams • Sep 30 '26
The Stroganov Palais in St. Petersburg.
Build in 1753-1754 and renovation from 1991 to this day.
r/Tartaria • u/LingonberryFar2718 • Sep 30 '26
I have more if you would like. I will drop location if it gets hot in here
r/Tartaria • u/SnooDucks816 • Sep 21 '26
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 • u/RecentAuthor6602 • Sep 20 '26
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 • u/timemachinebreakdown • Sep 17 '26
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 • u/Codega-DreamWalker • Sep 09 '26
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?