The Great Tartarian Empire - ROBERT SEPEHR

Genghis Khan was the founder and first Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, which became the largest contiguous empire in history after his death. He came to power by uniting many of the nomadic tribes of Northeast Asia.

The Great Tartarian Empire (Part Two)

Robert Sepehr is an author, producer, and anthropologist.

Thank you for your support to Atlantean Gardens:

Video footage from Youtube channel: B R Taylor

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[starflower]

Thanks for all you do, getting the real info out!

[iykyk]

Jeez. The whole history has been revised.

I'm Lithuanian and there's still to this day we have stories passed down generations that's where our ancestors came from.

[blueskyguy]

The singing ladies are a beautiful expression of a healthy, intact culture.

[nstzyaa]

Omg😍
The first moments of the video is just amazing. I'm from the lake Baikal, from the heart of Tartary. And I know and sure I'm not Russian, I'm not European - my ancestors are Tartarians and this is who I am.

[SunnisunshineGreece]

ASEA, the Swedish Wallenberg owned company had the Nazi swastika as their logi, before they gave it to the German Nazi party and stopped using it. Wallenberg was also the main shareholder in IG Farben, the ones that ran the labor camps we call concentration camps. Today the name is Monsanto

[jessieessex]

Gorgeous opening, especially the juxtaposition between the lovely young women singing and the ancient structures on the mountainsides flowing. All said, it was brilliant.

[mementomori]

The more content I hear from Robert, the darker my realisation of our situation becomes. The knowledge is both liberating and burdening simultaneously. May those on the quest for divine truth find the strength to preserve and revive ancient beauty!

[artdeadcowulrik]

Robert Sepehr you are the greatest YouTube enlightening Chanel.

[WOOWAYNEWS]

Great Video. Genghis Khan had been the greatest conqueror of all time, and his empire was four times larger than the empire of Alexander the Great. I studied Genghis Khan in military school, and I have to say he was a bad-ass. Here are some interesting facts not listed in your video that helped him to be so successful as one of the Greatest Generals of all time: He basically created the first pony express in history, so he had outposts setup at a distance in which a horse could run before exhaustion, as a highly efficient line of communication. His army were experts in fast moving out flanking calvary that stayed out of range of the crude weapons of peasant infantry, and had better bows and were harder to hit than opposing stationary archers. In cities the Mongols conquered, they divided the civilians by profession. They drafted the few who were literate and those he could use as translators, those who had been the city's most rich and powerful he wasted no time in killing. Genghis Khan declared all children legitimate, whomever the mother. He made it law that no woman would be sold into marriage. The stealing of animals had caused dissension among the Mongols, and he made it a capital offense. He introduced record keeping, and put everything into writing. He created official seals, and created a supreme officer of the law who was to collect and preserve all judicial decisions. With all my studies over the years, this is the fist time I heard he was a Red Haired Man... Just like the Pharaohs of Egypt this type of information is heavily suppressed by the "Elite". Very interesting video, keep up the good work Sir!

[pbsluvr]

i wish i remembered the written blog source: a (civil) engineer writing his first and only blog post, happened to be johnny-on-the-spot when his company's executive and key people such as himself were invited to one of the Iranian royal family dinners. He felt awkward and out of place but had pleasant conversations with those at the table. Upon completion of the main course, conversation continued and he took an orange from the table tray, peeled it, divided it in half and automatically offered the kind table neighbour lady with whom he was talking. Conversations ceased, giggles, and someone explained that offering would normally be considered flirtateous. He was instantly mortified, wondering if he had caused insult! He then explained that it was quickly forgotten and conversation continued. He then told the reader that the close call international incident was not the point of the blog. The thing that prompted him to write his first blog was the orange! It was the most *orangey* orange he had ever tasted! It was delightful and sweet and well, orangey! He commented and his new friend explained that it came from the Royal Gardens.
Hmmmn.... things to think about.

[AlLindsay]

"Truth is Unacceptable in the Kingdom of Lie's"

[richmonk]

Is it possible to do another video on Tartaria but much more in-depth, and much longer in scope? Great work you do!

[donchingonnful]

After studying my history, I have across one of your videos 5-6 yrs ago...you have never let up and have came out with more findings than ever before. These passed three years have been grand, EVERYONE to see the bigger picture of the puzzle, go to his first videos, books, everything...his work is ever lasting

[breakingthewall]

I could listen and watch those gorgeous women and their angelic voices for hours. So moving! thx

[wchiwinky]

I have to admit that I Love how Robert always includes the most beautiful women from the different types of blood(lines), singing and dancing their traditional rituals = Splendide indeed <3

[chja]

"International banking cartel" lmao
We know who they are

[juliekemp]

Just a superb account. I remember as a young Australian (Anglo-celtic ancestry) girl in Melbourne in the 1950's being chastised for being a 'little tartar'!!!! Oh dear oh dear oh dear! Lovely to see the young girls singing 'a cappella'; wonderful to get a correcting snap account of actual history. Once again Robert - just love seeing your videos.

[dinikosama]

Kublai Khan, Genghis Khan’s grandson, created the Forbidden City in Beijing as his capital city. Encoded in the architecture of the city are directionality (north-south axis), twelve zodiacs of the ecliptic, the five elements, the milky-way, guardian fu-dogs (lions) and the flower of life.

[kircayigit]

I called myself as Turkish, and born in Istanbul. However, my roots go back to Crimea and I know that we belong to the Tartar-Kipchak community.

In 1783 Crimea was annexed and the vast majority returned to the Ottoman Empire and settled in the Black Sea and Anatolia. After the Bolshevik Revolution, the majority of the remaining Crimean Tartars were massacred as they were sent by train to regions such as Uzbekistan.

As for Genghis Khan, his mother was from a Turkic tribe, and despite linguistic differences, there is a kinship between Mongols and Turks (and we consider ethnicities such as Tatars, Kipchaks, etc. to be Turkic, especially because of their language). This bond exists even if they fought during the Ottoman period.

The Tartars, or Tartarians as they are called here, have dominated known history from Asia to the Russian-European border. Historical theories, which need proofs, point out that here, too, the racial traits of red hair-blue eyes were transferred to the Vikings from the Turks, and that they even survived the sinking continents of theories such as Mu and Atlantis, and that they built many different societies on the American continent, such as the Indians, with whom we have a common tradition and culture.

However, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of democratic and secular modern Turkey, attached great importance to language and history. Initially, he initiated a study called the solar-language theory (Güneş-Dil Teorisi), and conducted extensive studies on the Mu origin of the Turks through consuls, but later, because his health did not allow him to do so and he was not close to obtaining evidence that would be globally recognised, this subject remained dormant and was not pursued after his death.

[ivettemoux]

Where have I been that I have NEVER heard of Tartaria? I am in my 60's I love history, but never came across this history. Did I jumped time lines?