Great Russian-Horde Empire

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Book sources[edit | edit source]

1st century AC[edit | edit source]

2nd century AC [edit | edit source]

3rd century AC[edit | edit source]

4th century AC[edit | edit source]


5th century AC[edit | edit source]

6th century AC[edit | edit source]

7th century AC[edit | edit source]

8th century AC[edit | edit source]

Rus[edit | edit source]

Main article: Veliky Novgorod



History[edit | edit source]

1st century AC[edit | edit source]

  • Jesus Christ escaped there from persecution in Tsar-Grad
  • After the death of Christ, in the second half of the 12th century, Rus adopted Christianity wholly and instantly, and did not wait for a thousand year as the Scaligerian-Romanovian history assures us. Three rulers of this empire came to worship Christ. They are represented in the Gospel as The Magi or The Three Kings.
  • Christ's execution in 1185 in Czar-Grad triggered a violent reaction in both the capital itself and in the regions-femas of the Romaic Empire. Especially in Russia, the motherland of Mary Mother of God. At the end of the 12th century it was Rus who was at the lead the Crusades, which march to Czar-Grad in order to avenge Christ's execution and punish the perpetrators. A bitter war breaks out which was later multiplied in the Scalgerian version of history under a variety of names. In particular it is known to us as the famous 'ancient' Trojan war allegedly of 13th century BC, and also as the Crusade of the 1100-1200. It appears, that 'IN THE END OF the 11th century THE CRUSADERS WERE CONVINCED THAT THEY WERE AVENGING NOT THE DESCENDANTS OF THE SAVIOR'S EXECUTIONERS, BUT THESE EXECUTIONERS THEMSELVES'.

2nd century AC[edit | edit source]

  • At the beginning of the century
  • The capital city (Yoros) was ransacked and burnt by the Rus Horde-Cossacks crusaders and their allies in 1204.
    • They are the same 'ancient' Achaeans-Greeks described by Homer in 'The Iliad'.
      • The Achaeans were led by 'ancient' Achilles, aka Russian-Horde prince Svyatoslav
  • Those responsible for Andronicus-Christ's crucifixion were captured by the Hordians and were brutally executed.
  • Descendants of Ryurik-Aeneas gains the power and correctly evaluated the advantages of Russia compared to the old imperial centres in the Mediterranean. In the XIII century they carried out the most important reforms in Russia which turned it into a world power and prepared it for the great Slavic conquest of the world in the XIV century. The reforms were as follows.


  • By the end of the century a strong czarist reign arises based on the vast natural wealth and resources of the country, and also on the strong and large army - Horde, the backbone of which was made up of the horse cavalry Cossaks. The advantageous strategic location of Russia played a significant role. Thus in Vladimir-Suzdal Russia there emerged the metropolis of a new Empire, heiress to the Romaic Empire.


3rd century AC[edit | edit source]

Great "Mongolian" conquest of the XIV century. Reconstruction. The Western campaign of the Horde, led by Ivan Kalita = Kalif, that is, Batu Khan. Marked places of major battles and directions for further campaigns of the commanders of Ivan Kalif.
  • Constantine the Great, aka czar-khan Dmitriy Donskoy, molds Apostolic Christianity into the state religion of the entire gigantic 'Mongol' Empire. Since then the czars-khans of the Empire ceased to be the Gods.
    • This upheaval took place at the end of 3rd century AC and was far from painless. This matter was resolved in the major Kulikovo Battle in 1380. The great importance, which was given to the Kulikovo Battle and its numerous representations in world history, also becomes clear.
      • The bloody sacrifices were banned. From the end of 3rd century AC Royal Christianity was declared as 'paganism' (primal Judaism), that is to say 'a false cult'. Hostility to it began, which also affected the attitude to the former relics.
  • By the end of the first half of the XIV century, during the reign of Ivan Danilovich Kalita = Kalif = Khalifa, the creation (restoration) of the Empire begins. Russian cavalry troops, "Mongolian" hordes invade Europe, Africa, India on a wide front, Fig. 1.9 . The "Mongolian" begins = great invasion.


4h century AC[edit | edit source]


5th century AC[edit | edit source]

  • A particularly severe distortion was created in the 1500-1700, when the false Scaligerian history was invented and implanted by force. It confused the picture even more. While combatting the memory of the Great Empire, they did their best to consign to oblivion the former 'Mongol' relics, including the older places of worship. To a large extent it was successful. However, 'success of the reformers' was far from complete.


6th century AC[edit | edit source]

  • As not so long ago, in the 1600-1700 many could still remember the true history. Of course the younger upcoming generations were soon re-educated, however, a firm tradition had already been developed and established. That is why until now many come to Beykoz mountain, Cape Fiolent and the City of Chufut-Kale to worship, though not longer fully aware of the true meaning of these holy places.


7th century AC[edit | edit source]

  • At the end of 7th century AC Romanov with the support of the Western European military forces was able to defeat both the troops of Tartaria Moscovite (the war with 'Pugachev') and the Crimean Khanate. After invading Crimea the Romanovs carried out a real pogrom, destroying the rich legacy of Russia-Horde. It is especially vivid in the example of the Assumption Monastery. The monks were evicted, a long 'quarantine' was laid on the monastery, the monastery's library was relocated somewhere and its fate is unknown.
    • The Khan palace in Bakhchisaray was destroyed. Little was left from its original look and décor. It seems likely that the Romanovs were finishing in Crimea the last remains of the Horde in the South. Besides, there were probably apprehensive of documents and books which were kept there, coming to light, which gave an account of the history of Russia and Crimea of the 4th century AC and the 6th century AC; historical accounts which were at great variance to the Romanov historians' enthusiastic versions.