The maps contain amazing, most accurate details that simply cannot be thought of …
The ancient maps and objects shown on them unambiguously demonstrate: once upon a time, a very long time ago (before the 11th millennium BC), there was another highly developed civilization on Earth, about which we have (for some reason) a minimum of information. She was engaged in cartography in ancient times and recorded the realities of a very distant, ice age … No matter how difficult it was to believe it, the facts are very stubborn things. Based on the work of the researcher Arkhipov, we will try to reveal some of the available secrets.
For centuries, geographers have persistently painted the Hyperborean mountains, stretching along the parallels 60o-62o from the Rybinsk reservoir to the Urals. Attempts to identify the Hyperborean Mountains with the Urals or with the edge of the latter, the Valdai glacier, run into glaring contradictions.
However, they fully correspond to the two languages of the Dnieper glaciation, which about 250 thousand years ago reached latitudes close to those of the Ptolemy Mountains. The Hyperborean mountains are identical to the eastern edge of the Dnieper glacier between the Volga and Ob rivers, where its border ran from west to east just along the 60o parallel. The abrupt cliffs at the edges of modern glaciers really have a mountain-like appearance. In this regard, let us pay attention to the fact that the maps of Nikola Herman (1513) depict the Hyperborean mountains in a similar way - in the form of a cliff with lakes adjacent to its foot, which surprisingly resemble periglacial reservoirs of melt water. Even the Arab geographer al-Idrisi (XII century) described the Hyperborean mountains as Mount Kukaya: “This is a mountain with steep slopes, it is absolutely impossible to climb it, and on its top lie the eternal, never melting,ice … Its rear is uncultivated; because of the severe frosts, there are no animals there”. This description is completely inconsistent with the modern geography of northern Eurasia, but it is quite consistent with the edge of the Pleistocene ice sheet.
As you know, it was just beyond the Hyperborean mountains that "the northern country of Hyperborea, where milk rivers flow" was located. There was the great Mount Meru. Just how long has it been?
In the ancient Indian and Buddhist traditions dating back to the ancient Indian epics (Puranas), the polar mountain Meru was surrounded by four stylized continental islands (dvipa). A similar image of the "highest" mountain at the North Pole surrounded by four lands also existed in European medieval cartography - this is Beheim's globe in 1492, Ruysch maps of 1507, Finet in 1531 and Mercator in 1569-1595.
From the letters of cartographers and the inscriptions on their maps, it is known that Ruysch and Mercator depicted the northern polar region of the Earth based on the long-lost synopsis of Jacob Knoyen from The Hague (1364), which was a retelling of other lost books: "Acts" of King Arthur (VI-XIII centuries.) and Happy Discovery (1360-1364). Indian sources, the Puranas, are attributed to the III-XII centuries, but the tradition attributes them to the sage Vyasa, who was believed to live at the end of the IV millennium BC. for Although all these books are attributed to the historical period, the information they contain is more consistent with the prehistoric realities of the epoch of melting of the Arctic glaciers.
But who, what civilization could draw up detailed and accurate maps at such a distant time?
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There appears to have been an unknown cultural factor in prehistoric times. In this regard, it makes sense to recall the work of the French academician J.-S. Bayies of the second half of the 18th century. He tried to prove that the amazing insights of the ancient authors were "the remnants of the institutions belonging to the people of great antiquity", that "the ancient people had a highly developed science", and that "this ancient people lived in Asia at a latitude of about 49 degrees", and "the light of science and the population the world spread from north to south."
Thus, Hyperborea, the Hyperborean mountains and the existence of a "circumpolar" civilization (when the climate in those parts was much milder, even before the pole shift by 15.5 degrees) refers to very ancient times, when humanity was "in its infancy." But, apparently, we do not know everything about that period. The relics of ancient maps clearly indicate developed cartography, which fixes (very accurately) the realities of the ancient epochs of the Earth long before the 10th millennium BC, which is usually taken as a reference point (the Flood).
Someone measured and detailed maps of the ancient Earth during this period. Let us remind that the "vimana" (a flying ship in ancient India) is nothing more than a "meter" …
