The Russian traveler G. Tymnetagin, who in 30 years passed the entire north-east of Siberia and the Far East, lived for a long time among the small northern peoples and collected their legends and myths. In 2008, he met with the last white prince of the Yukaghir people, who originally belonged to the indigenous Siberian peoples, whose roots were on the legendary Arctic continent, known as the ancestral home in the myths of all peoples of the white race. But the Greeks also tell in their mythology about the legendary Hyperborea, where the god of the Sun Apollo and the famous mechanic and engineer of antiquity, Daedalus, were from.
Surprisingly, both of these legendary characters are directly related to aeronautics. The inhabitants of this country not only revered the solar cult of Apollo, but also owned the secrets of levitation. After the cataclysm that destroyed the northern continent and the exodus of the ancient Hyperboreans to the north of America and Eurasia, part of the ancient knowledge of this legendary people was preserved by their distant descendants. One of such peoples was the Siberian Yukaghir people, whose warriors used the art of weight reduction and could make huge jumps, jumping onto the roofs of buildings and jumping over a line of armed enemies. For a long time, the remnants of ancient knowledge concerning the neutralization of the effects of gravity were preserved by this people in the form of ritual dances.
Here, the last Yukaghir prince told G. Tymnetagin about these dances and ancient martial art. In his book Keeper of the North, he describes this dialogue as follows:
Of course, we have no material evidence that the Yukaghirs possessed the remnants of the gift of levitation, well known to the Hyperboreans. But it should be remembered that oral tales, legends and myths are in fact the only surviving layer of information about the past, which the falsifiers of history could not reach, and therefore much more truth about the events of the past has been preserved in them than in the collection of fantastic works called now "Official history".