Вы не поняли, о чём писали писатели 19 века на самом деле

Support me: 2200701749288293 T-Bank Evgeny V. In the payment details, write "gift" or "donation." or: https://www.donationalerts.com/r/razg... or: https://yoomoney.ru/fundraise/1577ARF... *** My website: https://razgadki-istorii.ru Boosty: https://boosty.to/razgadki Telegram: https://t.me/razgadki *** Regarding collaboration: [email protected] *** In this video, we'll talk about what poets and writers actually wrote about in the 19th century. The video will feature a lot of Turgenev. Turgenev wrote a lot openly, but Pushkin coded things. For example, "Ruslan" and "Lyudmila" are based on Vedic meanings. Ruslan is "Rusland"—Russian land—and "Lyudmila"—"Dear Lyud," meaning the Russian people. Moreover, with Pushkin, everything is so complex that you have to consider the dates of writing, the rhyme, and other factors. Pushkin is a separate and very complex topic. As you know, there was censorship in those days, and writing openly was forbidden. The writers cleverly coded important information, so skillfully that I noticed some points only after the third reading. So, what were the authors writing about: mammoths, climate change, global war, giants, a flood. Let's start with the flood. Goncharov "The Precipice" Year written: 1869 Two gentlemen sat in a carelessly decorated apartment in St. Petersburg, on one of the main streets. One was about thirty-five, the other about forty-five. The first was Boris Pavlovich Raisky, the second Ivan Ivanovich Ayanov. "What kind of book is this?" Raisky asked that evening. Then he picked it up, looked at it, and laughed. "You'd better buy 'The Dream Book' and read it! What an old story you've dug up! You must have read this, Grandma, when you were in love with Tit Nikonych." Grandma blushed and grew angry. "Stop making stupid jokes, Boris Pavlovich!" she said. "I'm not inviting you to read it, and don't bother them!" "That's antediluvian writing..." "Well, you were born after the flood. Go ahead and compose your dramas and novels, and don't bother us!" According to the plot, Boris Pavlovich was 30 years old. His grandmother remembered the flood. Let's say the grandmother was 80 years old. The grandmother was born in the late 18th century. At a mature age, which corresponds to the early 19th century, the grandmother either witnessed the flood or was told about it by someone. I also want to point out that the novel doesn't specify whether the grandmother was born before or after the flood. It is known that only Boris Pavlovich was born after the flood. Interestingly, there is a medal that sheds light on almost the exact date of the flood. Commemorative medal of the Northern War. Caption: In Neistat after the flood of the Northern War 1721. Let's continue the theme of mammoths, which likely lived not so long ago, in the 18th-19th centuries. Turgenev, Khor, and Kalinych: "Well, here I am, a peasant, and look..." At this word, Khor would raise his foot and show Kalinych a boot, probably made from mammoth skin. Mammoths officially became extinct 10,000 years ago. Turgenev, in the 19th century, knew about mammoths and that their skin could be used to make boots. Other authors also mention the mammoth: Chekhov, A.P., The Critic, 1887 What is this?! Is this an actor? No, tell me honestly: is this an actor? Can he be allowed on stage? He screams in a wild voice, bangs his feet, waves his arms about... He shouldn't be playing people, but ichthyosaurs and antediluvian mammoths... Yes! Interestingly, some mammoth tusks are radioactive and emit radiation several times, and sometimes several times, higher than normal. Tens of times higher than normal. Also, some mammoth tusks were pierced by metal fragments. It appears that the mammoths perished due to the nuclear war of the first half of the 19th century. Gogol - Dead Souls: He also looked into the city garden, which consisted of thin trees that had taken root poorly, with supports at the bottom, shaped like triangles, very beautifully painted with green oil paint. However, although these trees were no taller than reeds, they were mentioned in the newspapers when describing the illuminations: "Our city has been adorned, thanks to the care of the civil governor, with a garden consisting of shady, broad-branched trees that provide coolness on a hot day." The point is this. In those distant years, there were two branches of government: the Military Governor and the Civil Governor. Military governors were in the border regions, where there was a war. If there was no war, there was no military or civil governor; there was There's just one Governor. Therefore, if this town has a Civil Governor, there's also a Military Governor. If there's no front line nearby, and the Russian Empire wasn't officially at war at the time, the presence of two branches of government only suggests one thing: a global war is underway, and each province has military governors. Civil and military governors are also mentioned in ...