Explore unique Tartaria style buildings and places around the world.
Step into a world where history is far more mysterious—and majestic—than we’ve been told. This research into the Tartarian empire invites us to see our cities with fresh eyes, reimagining grand neoclassical buildings not as mere stone and mortar, but as remnants of a benevolent, global civilization that flourished with free energy and harmonic technology.
Encircled by twin lochs and Atlantic wind, the Ring of Brodgar rises from Orkney like a northern spell. According to Tartaria lore, its perfect geometry, bedrock ditch, and towering stones form a harmonic wheel—an ancient resonance instrument tuned to the shifting light and magnetic tides of the islands.
Perched on a volcanic ridge above the Azat Gorge, the Temple of Garni rises like a misplaced fragment of the classical world. According to Tartaria lore, its basalt platform, Ionic columns, and cliff‑edge orientation form a mountain‑ridge resonance temple—an ancient harmonic node disguised in Greco‑Roman stone.
Leap Castle — County Offaly, Ireland Rising from an ancient ritual mound, Leap Castle looms over the Offaly landscape like a stone warning. According to Tartaria lore, its Bloody Chapel, hidden oubliette, and towering keep form a disrupted resonance engine—an old geomantic node twisted by centuries of clan violence and broken harmonic flow.
Perched on twin cliffs above the Atlantic, the ruins of Tintagel cling to a windswept edge of Cornwall. According to Tartaria lore, its broken walls and narrow land bridge mark a coastal signal point—an ancient resonance site where sea, stone, and sky converge in a charged, mythic alignment.
Beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints, the Sedlec Ossuary gathers the bones of tens of thousands into chandeliers, pyramids, and garlands. According to Tartaria lore, this subterranean chapel forms a resonance crypt—its bone geometry and limestone chamber amplifying the quiet, ancient frequencies running beneath Kutná Hora.
Rising from Mount St. Alban, Washington National Cathedral crowns one of D.C.’s highest ridges. According to Tartaria lore, its limestone shell, flying buttresses, and towering central spire form a Potomac ridge resonance engine—an immense Gothic instrument tuned to river currents, celestial light, and the capital’s geomagnetic flow.
Built in 1828 beside the ancient Fox–Wisconsin portage, the Surgeon’s Quarters is the lone survivor of Fort Winnebago. According to Tartaria lore, its hand‑hewn timbers and ridge‑line placement mark a portage threshold node—an enduring wooden shell aligned to the quiet energetic seam between two great watersheds.
Built in 1868 at the height of the Alder Gulch gold rush, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church rises like a wooden Gothic shard in a fading mining town. According to Tartaria lore, its steep gable and timber walls form a mountain‑edge harmonic spire—quietly tuned to mineral seams and alpine wind.
Completed in 1905, the Minnesota State Capitol crowns a glacial ridge above St. Paul. According to Tartaria lore, its vast marble dome and axial symmetry form a northern dome engine—an elevated civic monument tuned to river currents, solar paths, and the quiet geomagnetic pulse of the Mississippi Valley.