The search for the legendary Hyperborea has not stopped for many centuries. Even the evidence that as a result of natural disasters the high-tech civilization of modern mankind has perished, does not stop researchers, scientists and adventurers.
At one time, through the Masonic channels, the Russian Empress Catherine the Great received information about the highly developed Arctic civilization - Hyperborea. Mikhail Lomonosov took part in the organization of two scientific expeditions to the Arctic, by order of the Empress.
In May 1764, a secret order was signed by Catherine the Great. According to this document, it turned out that the purpose of the expeditions, under the leadership of Admiral Vasily Chichagov, was "… the resumption of whale and other animal and fish industries in Spitsbergen …". At the same time, there are memoirs written by the son of Admiral Chichagov, where he says that the expedition was directed to the North Pole. Based on the memoirs, the head of the expedition learned about the true direction of movement, from the package he opened, after the ship sailed into the open sea. By the hand of Lomonosov it was written that it was necessary to swim towards the pole. But the expedition soon came across very powerful ice and had to return.
I wonder what was so interested in Catherine the Great in information about the mysterious Hyperborea? Most likely, she was interested in the secret of gaining eternal youth (or immortality). According to legends, it was the Hyperboreans who owned this secret, and the empress was not only the ruler of a great state, but also just a woman.
After the October revolution, the most influential person in the government, F. Dzerzhinsky, and the all-powerful Cheka did not hide their great interest in the search for Hyperborea. In this they were assisted by Professor Alexander Vasilyevich Barchenko (1881-1938). In the 20s of the last century, he, together with his associates, repeatedly explored the northern territories of the country, especially the Kola Peninsula and the Yamal Island. The official goal of these expeditions was considered "to search for the remains of the mysterious Hyperborea." By the way, there is evidence that the Germans conducted similar searches simultaneously with the Russians.
In January 1920, on behalf of the head of the Petrograd Institute of the Brain, Academician V. M. Bekhtereva, an employee of a scientific institution, Professor Barchenko, began preparing an expedition to Lapland. It is known that officially the expedition was heading north to study one of the mental illnesses that occurs in people beyond the Arctic Circle. But in fact, Barchenko had his own secret interest in the area. Professor Barchenko was well acquainted with occult writings, in which a lot was told about the highly developed northern civilization Hyperborea. The records said that during a planetary catastrophe, some of the inhabitants of a highly developed civilization managed to escape. One part took refuge in the Himalayas and created the cities of science - Agharti and Shambhala. Another part of the survivors settled in the uninhabited expanses of northern Europe, in particular,on the Kola Peninsula, creating the legendary Hyperborea. Based on this, Barchenko considered that there was a chance to get secret knowledge from the descendants of a great civilization.
According to Barchenko, the new settlers-Hyperboreans were hardly frightened by the harsh climatic conditions - they owned high technologies, including the management of atomic energy. Therefore, they could easily arrange comfortable thermal oases in the vastness of the polar tundra. Barchenko was also inspired by the reports of researchers of the North, who pointed to the presence of a focal anomaly in the flora of the tundra. Barchenko was sure that this was the action of the remaining sources of soil heating, built by the inhabitants of Hyperborea. He really wanted to find these heat engines.
Barchenko's expedition met with many incredible surprises. In the wilderness on the southern shore of Lovozero, the researchers saw a well-paved road towards the neighboring Seydozero. After two kilometers, the road ran into a large observation deck.
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Nearby in the gorge, the members of the expedition saw a huge yellow vertical column, similar to a giant candle, and not far away a cube stone with traces of technical processing. The entrance to the cave was clearly visible at an inaccessible height.
The researchers were very surprised by the presence of strictly pyramidal hills, which have all the signs of artificial origin. An attempt by people to penetrate into one of the mountains was thwarted by "some kind of opposition of invisible forces." Barchenko suggested that this entrance could lead to the bottom of Seydozero. It is even difficult to imagine what unexpected finds would have awaited researchers in the underground and underwater storage facilities of the Hyperboreans.
By the way, an expedition of Soviet scientists who came to this area in 1955 discovered in one of the mountains a blocked-up tunnel leading into the depths of the mountain. The fact that the walls of this passage had traces of machining and skillfully executed semicircular vaults confirms the artificial origin of the mountain tunnel. Geologists, having walked no more than a hundred meters along a mysterious passage in the mountain, were forced to return to the base, believing that they were not prepared for further movement along an unfamiliar object.
But if Soviet scientists then first visited the tunnel, this does not mean that no one except them knew about this mountain pass. A stub of a German cigarette was lying on the floor of the tunnel, a cache was found in the passage, which contained scientific instruments of German production from 1935-1939, including a Zeiss theodolite, sextant, chronometer, etc. Also in the cache were clothes for 10 people: short fur coats, waders, quilted jackets and a set of mountaineering and geological prospecting equipment. The members of this expedition carefully documented and photographed everything. Upon returning to Leningrad, detailed reports were transferred to the Geographic Device. But it was not the scientists who became interested in the results of the expedition, but the Chekists, who were very intrigued by the "German trace" - as a result, all the materials of the expedition were classified.
Unfortunately, it is not known whether the Germans visited the tunnels before the war or after. And what they were looking for in Soviet territory, risking and sneaking secretly into the remote northern region. It is possible that information about the results of Barchenko's expedition was leaked: in the troubled 20s, many scientists left Russia, including to Germany.
In addition, Hitler was always fond of the occult sciences and artifacts. In this regard, it is logical to recall the expeditions of the Nazis to the Himalayas and the search for the Holy Grail around the world. It is possible that the Nazis were very interested in Barchenko's idea of gaining access to nuclear heat engines, which could have survived on the territory of the former Hyperborea.
Modern explorers of the North have confirmed the existence of all known finds from Barchenko's expeditions. In a recently published monograph by N. F. Zhirov's "Atlantis", it is said: "In July 2001, Demin's expedition managed to record a vast, up to nine meters in height, cave-type cavity filled with water on the bank of the Seydozero River using radio waves. A tunnel filled with water and silt leads from here to the bottom of the lake. " Demin points to the stone blocks found, pierced by a powerful weapon or weapon.
What other legacy of the Hyperboreans might interest the leaders of states striving for world domination?
It is assumed that the Hyperboreans possessed an absolute weapon, superior in strength to nuclear. Barchenko looked for traces of him throughout the territory of the former Hyperborea (even in its most distant corners) from Chukotka to the Kola Peninsula.
Barchenko was a unique scientist. In addition to a huge baggage of knowledge and experience, he possessed extrasensory abilities, studied esotericism, and seriously dealt with the problem of transmitting thoughts at a distance. On the instructions of the Institute of the Brain, he studied the problem of polar psychosis: suddenly, people living in the North fall into a strange mass trance: they behave like zombies, speak an incomprehensible language and are not susceptible to pain. Already in the time of Barchenko, Soviet scientists were engaged in the development of psychological weapons, and these studies by Barchenko could make a huge breakthrough in the development of psychotronic weapons. The finds of Barchenko's expedition further confirmed the likelihood of the Hyperboreans possessing the strongest psychological weapon - so the attempt to descend into one of the caves ended unsuccessfully: the researchers were seized by a huge and sudden fear at the threshold of the underground tunnel.
Unfortunately, they say, all classified materials on Barchenko's expedition were destroyed in 1941, when the Germans approached Moscow. Barchenko himself in 1938 was accused of espionage and shot.
Modern scientists say that since the results of the study of Hyperborea are lost, it is necessary to resume research. Indeed, in addition to the military "secrets" of ancient civilization, you can get access to technologies that allow you to solve many problems to improve the life of mankind on such a beautiful and unpredictable planet like Earth and not only ….