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7 Shocking Biblical Entities Allegedly Linked To The Tartarian 'Lost Empire'

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The Tartaria conspiracy theory, a fringe idea suggesting a technologically advanced global empire was wiped from history by a catastrophic "mud flood," has surged in popularity across digital platforms, particularly in late 2024 and early 2025. This theory is no longer confined to discussions of architecture and old maps; it has dramatically intersected with biblical interpretation, proposing that the forgotten Tartarian Empire is subtly referenced throughout the Old and New Testaments.

Proponents of this controversial theory argue that the historical erasure of Tartaria—often identified with the geographical term 'Greater Tartary' covering vast parts of Central Asia and Siberia—was a deliberate act to conceal a pre-reset civilization that existed in relative peace and technological advancement. The most compelling, and often terrifying, aspect of this theory for religious followers is the claim that specific biblical prophecies and figures are direct, albeit coded, references to the rise, fall, and eventual rediscovery of this 'lost' civilization.

The Forgotten Empire: What is Tartaria in Conspiracy Lore?

Before diving into the scriptural connections, it is crucial to understand the foundational claims of the modern Tartaria conspiracy theory. Historically, 'Tartary' or 'Tartaria' was a broad, geographical term used by Europeans from the Middle Ages until the 19th century to denote a massive region of Central Asia and Siberia inhabited primarily by Turkic and Mongol peoples.

The conspiracy theory, however, posits that 'Tartaria' was not just a region, but a singular, unified, technologically superior global empire, often associated with concepts like free energy and massive 'star forts' found worldwide. The theory claims this empire was wiped out by a global catastrophe—the "mud flood"—which buried the first floors of countless buildings, leaving behind the 'basements' we see today in old-world architecture.

The central premise tying Tartaria to the Bible is the belief that this catastrophic event and the subsequent historical erasure align perfectly with gaps, anomalies, and specific apocalyptic prophecies found within Christian scripture.

7 Biblical Entities Allegedly Linked to the Tartarian Mythos

Conspiracy theorists scour the Bible for passages that seemingly describe a vast northern kingdom, a great destruction, or a forgotten people, aligning them with the Tartarian narrative. Here are the seven most frequently cited biblical entities and concepts used to support the theory:

1. Gog and Magog (Ezekiel 38-39 and Revelation 20)

This is arguably the most common and powerful link made by Tartaria theorists. Gog, of the land of Magog, is described in the Book of Ezekiel as a powerful leader from the "far north" who will lead a great army against Israel in the end times. In Revelation, Gog and Magog represent the nations that Satan gathers for the final battle.

  • The Claim: Theorists argue that the geographical location of Greater Tartary, which encompasses the vast northern lands of Asia (Scythia/Siberia), is the true, hidden identity of Magog. They suggest the war of Gog and Magog was not a future event, but the historical cataclysm (the mud flood or a subsequent war) that destroyed the Tartarian Empire, which was subsequently scrubbed from official history.

2. The Nephilim and Giants (Genesis 6)

The Nephilim are mentioned in Genesis as the offspring of the "sons of God" and the "daughters of men," often interpreted as giants. This concept is used to explain the massive scale of 'old-world' architecture.

  • The Claim: The enormous buildings, wide streets, and colossal infrastructure—often cited as evidence of advanced Tartarian technology—are claimed to be remnants of a pre-reset civilization built by the Nephilim or a race of giants. This links Tartaria directly to the biblical pre-Flood world.

3. The Lost Tribes of Israel (Scythian Connection)

After the Assyrian conquest, the ten northern tribes of Israel were scattered and became known as the 'Lost Tribes.' Historically, some scholars have linked the Scythians—who inhabited the region later known as Tartary—to these lost tribes.

  • The Claim: Tartaria was the final, advanced stronghold of these lost tribes. The empire's destruction was therefore a fulfillment of a divine judgment or a hidden historical event related to Israel's scattering and eventual rediscovery.

4. The Land of Nod (Genesis 4)

The Land of Nod is the place where Cain was exiled after murdering Abel, described as being "east of Eden."

  • The Claim: Given that 'Greater Tartary' stretches far to the east, some theorists propose it was the initial, post-exile civilization founded by Cain's descendants. This places Tartaria's origins immediately after the Garden of Eden narrative, giving it immense biblical antiquity.

5. The Great Deluge (The 'Mud Flood' Anomaly)

The biblical Great Flood of Noah is a global event that reset the world's population and geography. The Tartaria theory uses the concept of a 'mud flood' to explain specific architectural anomalies.

  • The Claim: The mud flood was either a *secondary*, more localized flood event that occurred much later than Noah's Flood (perhaps in the 18th or 19th century), or it was the *true* Great Deluge, which was subsequently misinterpreted and mythologized in the Bible. This allows theorists to maintain a biblical framework while shifting the timeline of the catastrophe.

6. The Tower of Babel (A Pre-Reset Hub)

The Tower of Babel narrative describes a unified global population attempting to build a tower to the heavens, resulting in God confusing their language and scattering them.

  • The Claim: Tartaria was the successor civilization to the people of Babel, retaining their advanced knowledge and unified global reach before a final, more successful scattering (the mud flood), which truly erased their memory and language from the historical record.

7. The Scythians and Japheth’s Lineage

Scythia is the historical region that largely overlaps with Tartary. In the Bible, the descendants of Noah's son Japheth are often associated with the peoples of the North and West.

  • The Claim: Tartarians were the direct, highly advanced descendants of Japheth, specifically linking them to the Scythians and other northern tribes. This assigns them a clear, powerful lineage within the biblical table of nations, suggesting their erasure was a targeted act against a specific, powerful line of descent.

Debunking the Claims: Historical and Theological Counterpoints

While the synthesis of Tartaria and biblical prophecy is compelling for those seeking 'hidden history,' it is overwhelmingly rejected by historians, archaeologists, and biblical scholars. The claims rely heavily on pseudohistorical interpretations and a misunderstanding of both geography and scripture.

The Geographical Misinterpretation of 'Tartary'

The most significant counterpoint is that Tartary was never a single, unified empire with a capital and a unified government, as the theory claims. It was a European umbrella term for a vast, loosely defined area containing numerous different peoples and khanates (like the Golden Horde). Old maps showing 'Tartaria' simply reflect the limits of European geographical knowledge, not a single political entity.

Scholarly View on Gog and Magog

Biblical scholarship is clear that the references to Gog and Magog are either:

  • Future Prophecy: A literal or symbolic future event at the end of the age, as described in Revelation 20.
  • Historical Enemies: A reference to historical nations like the Scythians (who were known to be fierce northern invaders) or other nations north of Israel, used as a type for any future enemy.

Crucially, there is zero credible theological evidence that Gog and Magog refer to a 'forgotten' global civilization that was wiped out by a mud flood or that their war has already occurred and been suppressed. The biblical focus is on the *source* of the attack (the North) and its *timing* (the end times), not on a hidden empire.

Lack of Archaeological and Historical Evidence

The core claims of the Tartaria theory—advanced technology, global free energy grids, and a civilization wiped out by a recent mud flood—are not supported by any mainstream archaeological or geological evidence. The architectural anomalies cited (buried first floors) are typically explained by natural sedimentation, poor historical sanitation, or simple changes in street level over centuries of urban development.

The Tartaria in the Bible theory primarily serves to fill historical gaps with a dramatic, overarching narrative, appealing to the desire for a 'hidden truth' that explains perceived inconsistencies in the historical record. While it provides an engaging framework for discussing forgotten history and apocalyptic literature, it remains a pseudohistorical theory with no basis in established history or theology.

7 Shocking Biblical Entities Allegedly Linked to the Tartarian 'Lost Empire'
tartaria in the bible
tartaria in the bible

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