Great Wall of Tartaria: Who is telling the truth?

Is the Great Wall of China actually the Great Wall of Tartaria? Today we’re going to find out. Where did this theory come from? Was it Anatoly Fomenko? Was he correct? Find out now.

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#tartaria #tartary #greatwallofchina #greatwalloftartaria

[michaelgelunas]

"I just got done reading history. Don't worry, the good guys won every time. " Norm MacDonald

[stuartnicklin]

I think everyone lived in the sea, but that civilisation was destroyed by a land flood.

[starglaxner]

As a great great grandchild of an orphan forced into migrating over to America I thank you for sharing your research and possible theories on this wonderful platform you created for all of us curious souls ✨❤✨

[ms.anthropik]

I was watching another channel about the Great Wall and someone brought up an interesting theory. The theory is that the wall isn't a wall but a road. When you look at it, what other structure in the world can you traverse on top of mountain ranges for miles?

[Bigbudda]

Tartaria is no myth. They were awesome. Stay alert. Educate yourself, live and love within your means.

[kentkearney]

I think it was a Nephalim roller coaster.

[jaccadee]

There is a great theory by Archaix Errants channel that suggests the wall was not a defence wall to keep armies out, but a road for the Silk Road he makes valid points on where some of the architecture in certain parts is of Roman architecture and not Asian/Chinese architecture

[JYbD-sgxx]

I think the author drew the wrong conclusion by focusing on a very small portion or stage of the structure. It is similar to the history of United States, in which the English started the original 13 colonies, then the German Americans populated the middle America, followed by an exploration of the west coast, where now you see a variety of ethnic groups. If you limit your scope to a modern city of California, you could misjudge that the US was built by the Mexicans and Asians. But if you look at the whole course over several hundred years, you will reach a different conclusion.

[parallax]

Fairplayz to ya mate. Only caught the end of this one but had a Normy mate round, when hearing about fomenko timelines/ maps and Occam's razor analysis, he warmed up to the idea of stolen history

[tristambre]

I love your new debunking format, you're basically giving us History lesson. So smooth.

[ieuanthebeardedbard]

Amazing breakdown of all the different theories & angles here! Great research, mate 🙏
Packed full of info, and it's fascinating to see how every different side tweaks/changes the story in one way or another, but here's to cutting through all the noise & getting right to the truth! 🍺

[radar_radar]

So many lies so little time haha 😅 it becomes increasingly difficult to know what to trust these days 😅

[Whalesdude]

Love that map you drew up showing all the different stages of the wall(s) development. Really great work, Luke! Keep this shit up, homie!! 🤠🍻

[annesutherland]

Fascinating subject. Saw one where they thought it was a Roman wall! Who knows? Our history has been thoroughly scrambled. Need more info. I find the Gog & Magog references interesting though. And what is the City of LOndon trying to tell us when they parade the giants every year?

[yeezy]

More Fomenko discussions please bro, this was so good. Do you believe Fomenko is closer to how history actually played out, or do you trust the mainstream history more?

[LamFam-crom]

Tartaria (Mongol) did conquer and rules China for around 100 years, so I won't be surprised if the Westerner mistakenly called it the Wall of Tartaria. During the conquest, the Northern part of China was conquered first, and it took over 40 years for the Northern China (Tartaria, Mongol) to finally defeated Southern China (Song Dysnasty). If the European visited the Tartaria ruled Jin Dysnasty (North China) during that 40 years war with Song Dynasty (South China), they would assume the Great Wall was belong to North China (Tartaria, Mongol).

There was no China during the 40 years war, it was Jin Empire (Tartaria, Mongol) vs Song Dynasty (Southern Chinese). I would assume that's why they called it The Great of Wall Tartaria, it is located in North China under the Tartaria rule after all.

[cornerstonewelsh]

Great Road, not Great Wall, check dimensions and spacing between towers being of Roman units of measure.

[davida.rosales]

The mention of Gog and Magog is relevant.

Writing in the middle of the 1600s, Sir Thomas Browne clarifies in hos Pseudodoxia Epidemica that Tamerlain was a rich Tartarian Emperor descended from Gog.

Tartarian might was a given before the 18th century. Even Gibbon mentions them, but in an already corrupted way.

[tammyireland]

I thought I learned that the walk was part of the Silk Road
Those were storage for the Silk Road
Had sleeping rooms etc…

[danielevans]

I wonder if ancient giants built it as a defense from humans? (Gog and Magog) were giants?, also when water was high, these peaks may have been the only thing out of the water, also traveling merchants could get through pirates and the moutains easily.