For all peoples, myths were a kind of the most reliable custodian of information. Books can be burned, history can be falsified, but oral legends that are passed on by storytellers word for word from generation to generation cannot be made to serve the interests of the ruling clans and elites. Therefore, many legends, myths and legends carry much more information about our true history than the official "historical documents".
But it also happens that a myth can carry not only information about past events, but also about future ones. Therefore, some of the myths are considered prophetic. One of these myths, according to the Russian traveler, biologist, anthropologist G. Sidorov, is the Russian folk tale about Koschey the Immortal, in whose images the fate of the Russian people is encrypted.
So the oak in ancient Russian mythology was considered a symbol of the Tree of the World. The chest hanging on the World Tree, according to G. Sidorov, is a symbol of materialism, acquisitiveness, the predominance of the material over the spiritual. It is not for nothing that very greedy people were called "chests" in Russia.
A hare sitting in a chest is a symbol of earthiness, a symbol of earthly dodgy evil, elusive and multidimensional. A duck is hidden inside the hare, which, not only among the Russian, but also among other European peoples, is a symbol of an outright cynical lie.
Here is what he writes in his new book "The Secret Chronology and Psychophysics of the Russian People" about the rest of the symbols and characters of this tale:
Dark hierarchs serving the forces of chaos and darkness are well aware of the threat to the satanic parasitic system. That is why in all ages they, with the help of the elites controlled by them, tried to destroy both our state and our people. They are pursuing the same goals now. But all their efforts will be in vain, since the collapse of the world parasitic system is predetermined by the Higher Forces, as evidenced by the prophecy made by G. Sidorov, based on the deciphering of the images of the ancient Russian fairy tale.
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