Great Fires Of The OLD WORLD: Tartarian Cover-Up Or The Rise Of A New ERA?

#oldworld #tartaria #tartarianarchitecture The great fires of the 19th century remain a mysterious, unsolved mystery. Who was behind these devastating blazes, and what could have been their motive? How did the fires spread so quickly and with such intensity, leaving entire cities in ruins? What secrets could these fires be hiding? What answers still remain to be discovered in the charred remains of the past? The great fires that have burned entire cities in North America are vast and mysterious occurrences, leaving behind destruction and devastation. What caused these fires? What were the consequences? How have these cities rebuilt afterwards?

These great fires of the 19th century are a powerful reminder of the destruction that can be wrought by a single spark.
The first great fire occurred in the year 1871, in the city of Chicago. The cause of the fire remains unknown, but the effects were far-reaching. The blaze wiped out entire neighborhoods and left around 90,000 people homeless. But what caused the fire? Was it an accident or was there something more sinister at play? Some believe that the fire was an act of arson, potentially as a form of revenge against the city.
Rumors of conspiracies swirled after the fire, with some pointing to suspicious behavior prior to the blaze. Others believe that the fire was the result of a terrible accident. Still, some believe that the fire was started intentionally by a group of individuals with a sinister agenda. Could someone or some group have wanted to destroy the city and its people? Was the fire a coordinated effort to cause chaos and destruction?
This great fire ushered in a new era. According to National Geographic, the 1871 fire sparked the “Great Rebuilding” as they called it. The "Great Rebuilding" was the effort to construct a new, urban center. Big businesses, innovative buildings, and a new style of architecture were the results.
Interesting, right? A new style of architecture was implemented because of the devastation of the fire. What do they mean by a new style of architecture? Why had the centuries-old styles of architecture become phased out for a new form of a type of brutalism, in a sense?
The Great Rebuilding of Chicago is shrouded in more mystery and intrigue. Who were the masterminds behind the massive urban transformation of the Windy City during the 19th century? What were their motives? How did they manage to pull off such an ambitious project?
The Great Rebuilding of Chicago began in 1871 with the Great Fire, and ended in 1893 with the opening of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Yes, you heard that right. It started with the fire and ended with the World’s Fair of 1893. This period between one the greatest fires and one of the greatest world’s fair’s in history was called the Great Rebuilding.
In between, the city underwent an unprecedented transformation. The city's downtown area was completely redesigned with the construction of a new commercial district and the expansion of the city's railroads. Hundreds of new buildings were erected.
The Great Rebuilding is often associated with the rise of the Chicago School of Architecture and the vision of Daniel Burnham, one of the city’s most important architects. Burnham was the mastermind behind the development of the city’s “White City”, also known as the World’s Fair, of neoclassical and Beaux-Arts buildings. He hoped it would become an icon of modernity and progress. But while Burnham’s vision was certainly influential in the city’s transformation, it was only one facet of the larger story.

[deanlongthon]

More than just fires caused the devastation seen in those photos

[icu]

It begs the question, at what advanced stage of civilisation did this weapon got hoarded and put away. Come on people, check out the ancient destruction of tartaria compared to Hawaii, California and other fires around the world.

[dougmcclelland]

Very interesting... I hope to see more videos. Thank you! ☝🏻🇺🇲

[mvpheat]

You are the best. Love every video you make.

[chrisbliss]

What a joke The architect's name was Burnham, like burn em down, lies

[thelogicaldanger]

I think there are different causes of different fires during this era....perhaps loosely connected, perhaps not. With the Chicago fire, there were many other fires in the area at the same time that were in forests and small communities, including the Peshtigo fire. I think the theory of a giant comet breaking up and starting fires in this area makes the most sense. Could the comet have been supernatural? Possibly. Did financiers take advantage of the destruction from the comet for their own purposes? Likely.

[EIbereth]

One of the pictures with a single building in ruins surrounded by devastation looks like Hiroshima after the atomic bomb. I am not saying the fire was an atomic bomb issue, I am just saying both landscapes show an intriguing shape.

[Fido-vmzi]

I'm wondering if solar flares combined with telegraph machines caused some big fires. There is a well-known fire that occurred in 1859 when solar flares caused the wires, machines & buildings to burn. Wondering how many cities were equipped with the machines. Don't know the details of various fires, or if it could be true. That would definitely be buried information.

[S_dotboston]

Who were the people that lived in these cities?

[ConmanHothands]

Can someone tell me what tartarians are

[trefot]

Maybe the Boston fire had to do with the Long Depression of 1873. The crash was to many rail roads, and factories that the market could not bear. It overload the banks. Nah...they wouldn't burn it all down to create a whole new system??....that might be me being sarcastic too!