New Chronology (Fomenko & Nosovsky)

Chronological reconstruction by Anatoly Fomenko placing recorded history after 800–1000 CE and duplicating ancient dynasties.

Specifications & Metrics

type: Alternative Historical Chronologies & Tartaria
timespan: Recorded history compressed to ~800–1700 CE (with three major chronological shifts of ~333, ~1,053, and ~1,778 years)
defining boundary: 16th–17th century standardization of global chronology by Joseph Justus Scaliger and Dionysius Petavius
proponents or Body: Isaac Newton (1728), Nikolai Morozov (1907–1932), Anatoly Fomenko & Gleb Nosovsky (1973–present)
key evidence: Statistical dynastic parallelism, astronomical dating of ancient horoscopes/eclipses, Russian-Horde ('Great Tartary') maps

Building on Isaac Newton's 'The Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms Amended' (1728) and Russian polymath Nikolai Morozov's multi-volume 'Christ' (1924–1932), Moscow State University mathematician Anatoly Fomenko and Gleb Nosovsky developed the New Chronology using statistical correlation of historical texts and astronomical calculation of eclipse and zodiacal records.
Fomenko's mathematical analysis of reign durations and event sequences concludes that the conventional chronology codified in the 16th and 17th centuries by Joseph Justus Scaliger and Dionysius Petavius elongated history by splicing regional chronicles of the same medieval events along three rigid time-shifts of roughly 333, 1,053, and 1,778 years.
In the New Chronology reconstruction, classical Greece, Imperial Rome, and dynastic Egypt are phantom reflections of medieval and Renaissance events centered between the 10th and 17th centuries CE, with a vast Eurasian 'Russian-Horde' Empire (corresponding to Grand Tartary) governing much of Afro-Eurasia prior to a 17th-century political fragmentation.