Golden Books/Conquest of America/Foreword

From Alternative Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

This edition comes out in a new edition, made by A.T. Fomenko. It differs markedly from the previous ones. In particular, color drawings reproduced as color (in contrast to previous editions, where they were reproduced as black and white). This work follows our book << Christ and Russia through the eyes of the "ancient" Greeks >> and is largely its natural continuation.

We continue the fascinating analysis of ancient annals from the point of view of new, correct chronology. We remind that NEW CHRONOLOGY WAS OPENED BY US WITH THE HELP OF MATHEMATICAL, STATISTICAL AND ASTRONOMICAL METHODS. SHE ALLOWED TO RESTORE THE DARK SKELETON OF HISTORY. That is - the system of the main dates, the "spine", on which the events of the past are strung. This part of our research is EVIDENTAL and is presented, for example, in the first three books of the seven volume book "Chronology. First Canon".

The reader of this book is waiting for a lot of unexpected. For example, it turns out that the famous "History" of ancient Herodot tells mainly about the Great = "Mongol" Empire of the XIII-XVI centuries, begins with a description of the events of the XII century AD. and ends with a story about the Great Troubles in Russia, that is, about the events of 1604-1610. Herodot describes, in particular, "False" -Dmitry, Marina Mnishek, Vasily Shuisky.

So, in the previous book "Christ and Russia ..." we more or less thoroughly "walked" through the first half of Herodot's work. In this study, we will continue to move up the time axis and deal with the events described in the second part of Herodot's "History."

The book, which lies before the reader, is also devoted to a new, recently discovered, striking effect. It turns out that some important events of the era of the XII-XVII centuries were reflected in the "distant past" several times. Moreover, the number of such reflections is sometimes large and is calculated in TENS. For example, in the previous book << Christ and Russia through the eyes of the "ancient" Greeks >> we showed that Andronicus-Christ was reflected in the form of FORTY-SIX famous chronicles of antiquity. In this book it will be shown, in particular, that the number of reflections of the Kulikovo Battle of 1380 in the pages of the “ancient” chronicles reaches at least TWENTY-SEVEN.

Further, we found several reflections of the era of Tsar-Khan Ivan the Terrible in the "ancient" and medieval world. We indicate some of them. For a more complete list, see our book The Baptism of Rus, Appendix 2.

1) Ivan IV Vasilyevich “The Terrible”: 1533-1547-1584. To a large extent, he is the original of all the other reflections of the “Terrible”, although in reality this biography is in turn “glued together” from the “biographies” of FOUR DIFFERENT Khans, see the book “New Chronology of Russia”. First, we will list duplicates of the “Terrible”, found in our previous publications.

2) Saint Basil the Blessed, probably 1547-1553, see the book "The New Chronology of Russia", ch.8.

3) Ivan III Vasilyevich "Grozny", ostensibly 1462-1505, see the book "New Chronology of Russia".

4) Biblical Nebuchadnezzar, king of Assyria, see "Biblical Russia", ch.6: 2.

5) The Old Testament king Arta-Xerxes, see the book "Biblical Russia."

6) Emperor Charles V, allegedly 1519-1556 or 1519-1558, see. "Reconstruction", ch.13: 21.

7) Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa, ostensibly for 1152-1190.

8) Emperor Charlemagne, allegedly 768-814 years.

In this book, we will add to these duplicates also the following bright reflections of Ivan the Terrible in "deep antiquity":

9) "Antique" Persian king Cambyses, allegedly 529-522 BC, see Chapter 5.

10) The "Antique" Persian king Xerxes, reigned supposedly in 486-465 BC, see chapter 7.

11) The "Antique" Spartan king Cleomenes, see chapter 7.

We all know that Prince Andrei Kurbsky is closely associated with Ivan the Terrible. It turns out that he, too, was repeatedly reflected in the pages of various ancient chronicles. We list some of his reflections.

1) Prince Andrei Mikhailovich Kurbsky, 1528-1583. He betrayed Ivan IV the Terrible.

2) The Old Testament Achior, who changed the Assyrian-Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, see the book "Biblical Russia."

In this book, we present and other spectacular reflections of Prince Kurbsky in "deep antiquity":

3) "Antique" Egyptian Fanes, who ran to the Persian king Cambies and betrayed his Egyptian king, see chapter 5.

4) "Antique" Spartan king DeMarat, who ran from the Spartans to the Persian king Xerxes.

5) "Antique" Persian nobleman Tiribaz during the reign of King Artaxerxes, see chapter 7.

As a result, it turns out that the number of truly DIFFERENT historical scenes, descriptions of which have come down to us, is greatly reduced. Sometimes dozens of times. Many well-known descriptions of outstanding heroes "stick together" and complement each other, which now makes it possible to more vividly highlight many important events of the Middle Ages.

Finally, the undoubtedly principled and very unexpected discovery of us is the fact that the ataman Yermak and the conquistador Cortes are reflections of the same remarkable person, the conqueror of the end of the XVI century. It turns out that Ataman Yermak did not conquer Asian Siberia at all, as Romanov’s history assures us, but Central America. And this famous campaign is described in the Spanish chronicles as the Mexican expedition of the conquistador Cortes. See chapters 7 and 8. From here, in particular, it follows that the pages of Russian chronicles, first of all “Siberian”, reflected the re-conquest of America by Russia-Horde and Osmania-Atamania at the end of the XVI century. Recall that the first Horde colonization of the Americas dates back, according to our results, to the beginning of the XIV century. The fact that the famous campaigns of Yermak and Cortes is, in general, one and the same, has far-reaching consequences, since it allows you to look at the history of the development of America with completely new eyes.

In this book, we sometimes refer to our seven-volume Chronology. First Canon, containing the foundation of the New Chronology and published in 2004-2006 by RIMIS, Moscow. The seven volume book consists of the following books:

1) ATFomenko, "Foundations of history";

2) ATFomenko, "Methods";

3a) G.V. Kalashnikov, G.V.Nosovsky, A.T. Fomenko, "Stars" ("Stars of Almagest"),

3b) G.V.Nosovsky, A.T. Fomenko, T.N.Fomenko, "Stars" ("Stars of the Zodiac");

4) G.V.Nosovsky, A.T. Fomenko, "New Chronology of Rus";

5) G.V.Nosovskiy, A.T. Fomenko, "Empire";

6) G.V.Nosovsky, A.T. Fomenko, "Biblical Rus";

7) G.V.Nosovsky, A.T. Fomenko, “Reconstruction”.

See HRON1, HRON2, ..., HRON7 in the list of references.

We express our deep gratitude to T.N.Fomenko for valuable comments and additions, primarily related to the history of the Kulikovo battle.