Tartaria & Mud Flood Chronology

Alternative historical model of a technologically advanced Tartarian civilization and a 19th-century mud flood inundation.

Specifications & Metrics

type: Alternative Historical Chronologies & Tartaria
timespan: Antiquity and Early Modern Period through the 19th-century 'Great Reset' / Mud Flood
defining boundary: Submerged ground-floor windows and excavated lower stories of 18th–19th century masonry buildings
proponents or Body: 16th–19th century cartographers (Ortelius, Mercator, 1771 Encyclopædia Britannica); Nikolai Levashov; modern architectural researchers
key evidence: Maps of Grand Tartary, buried lower stories ('mud flood' strata), star forts, World's Fair Beaux-Arts palaces, atmospheric spire antennas

From the 16th through the early 19th centuries, European atlases (including Abraham Ortelius's 1570 'Theatrum Orbis Terrarum' and the 1771 first edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica) depicted 'Tartaria' or 'Grand Tartary' as a vast territory spanning northern and central Eurasia from the Urals and Caspian Sea to the Pacific Ocean, complete with imperial flags and heraldry (an owl and a griffin).
In the Tartarian historical model, Tartaria was a unified, technologically advanced global civilization responsible for monumental Beaux-Arts, Greco-Roman, and Gothic masonry buildings, polygonal bastioned star forts, and copper-domed towers equipped with ornate spires and rose-window resonators designed to harvest and transmit wireless atmospheric electromagnetic energy.
Adjacent 'Mud Flood' research points to buildings across Europe, Russia, and the Americas whose lower stories and arched windows sit several meters below current street level in homogeneous clay-and-silt strata, proposing that a 19th-century liquefaction or mud inundation buried existing infrastructure before surviving structures were excavated, re-dated, or demolished after the 1851–1915 World's Fairs.