Moscow and about Moscow. Cosmological Moscow
It is easier to navigate along the circular metro line, where the metro station “Kurskaya” will correspond to the zero degree, the beginning of Aries. Further clockwise:
– “Taganskaya” corresponds to Taurus and the planet Venus, the color is yellow-green
– “Paveletskaya” – Gemini, planet Mercury, color yellow
– “Dobryninskaya” – Cancer, planet Moon, white
– “October” – Leo, planet Sun, red, cherry
– “Park of Culture” – Virgo, Mercury, light blue
– “Kievskaya” – Libra, Venus, aqua
– Krasnopresnenskaya – Scorpio, Pluto, blue
– “Belorusskaya” – Sagittarius, Jupiter, blue
– “Novoslobodskaya” – Capricorn, Saturn, blue
– “Prospect Mira” – Aquarius, Uranus, purple
– “Komsomolskaya” – Pisces, Neptune, green-blue
There is also an ancient eastern calendar based on a 12-year cycle. This cycle is likely associated with the period of Jupiter's revolution around the Sun – 12 years. Perhaps the largest planet in the solar system just affects earthly life?! This seems to be the case – at least for Russia. We can observe roughly the same in other countries, but with a different origin.
Calculating further into the depths of the centuries this cycle, the astrologers of India, Ancient China and Zorathustra (where these terms were named differently) agreed to consider it the beginning of the year of the Snake. Almost all known Russian troubles began in the year of the Snake or in the first six years of the 12-year cycle… 1605 (the year of the Snake): the death of Tsar Boris, the murder of his son, the accession of False Dmitry I and further a set of events characteristic of troubled times, which are famous Russian physicist Alexander Chizhevsky enlisted in the category of psychomotor epidemic: popular uprisings, riots, unrest, coups, murders, fermentation of minds, weakening of the state principle, external interventions, defensive wars, the enthronement of impostors (after 1605 there were eight of them). 862 (second year of the cycle): riots in Novgorod, accession of Rurik; the date is semi-legendary, therefore the dating is unreliable, but nevertheless… 1689: the end of the actual reign of Sophia, the accession of Peter I, the salvation of Peter I from the rebellious archers (the year of the Snake). You can also name the Pugachev riot and many other historical events…
Cycles of Russian history
Let us turn to the history of our civilization, where one of the most striking examples is the comparison of the histories of Ancient Rome (“Rome No. 1”) and the Third Rome – Moscow. In Rome, the first, as you know, Gaius Julius Caesar became the first to wear the high rank of “emperor” constantly; in the history of our country, for the first time it awarded this title to Peter I the Great. Caesar in 46 BC e. introduced the Julian calendar, in which the year began on January 1. Peter I introduced a new calendar in Russia by decree of December 15, 1699, after which the New year was also celebrated on January 1 (instead of September 1). Caesar created a headquarters in his army, introduced the position of chief of engineers; it carried a similar transformation out under Peter, the General Staff and engineering troops appeared in the Russian army. Caesar outlined his views on the conduct of hostilities in the “Notes on the Gallic War” and “Notes on the Civil War”; Peter called his similar works “The Rules of Battle” and “The Establishment in Battle”… There are many similar coincidences, since the personalities of both “first emperors” – Caesar and Peter – coincide in the main: both of them were reformers, magnificent state, political and military leaders, administrators and diplomats. So the chain of coincidences is too long to be considered pure coincidence… great state leaders, political and military leaders, administrators and diplomats. So the chain of coincidences is too long to be considered pure coincidence… great leaders, political and military leaders, administrators and diplomats. So the chain of coincidences is too long to be considered pure coincidence…
The Saratov writer Yuri Nikitin, who published the book discovered a strange coincidence in Russian history “Tsar's Fun” about the peculiarities of Russian national hunting. It turns out that in a long line of all the Russian-Soviet top leaders of the country there were only two people who were ardent opponents of shooting at animals (everyone else, including Lenin, Stalin, Brezhnev and others, was keen to hunt). These two people – Tsar Feodor Alekseevich Romanov (1661–1682) and Mikhail Sergeevich Gorbachev (b. 1931) – were separated by three centuries of history, but this is the only thing that separates them. But it unites – a lot! Each ruled for 6 years; both were under strong female influence (Agafya's wives with her aunt Tatyana Mikhailovna, and three hundred years later – Raisa Maksimovna's “family party organizer” with Margaret Thatcher); both were convinced teetotalers; both fought with privileges (boyar, and then – party); both pardoned the troublemakers and returned from exile those offended by the previous government (“Pustozersk imprisoned”, and after 3 centuries – Soviet dissidents, including A. Sakharov); both ended their terms of rule in great troubles. Relying on this almost mirror-like property, Yu. Nikitin even suggested that the next such leader would appear in our country a little less than 300 years later, in the XXIII century (KP, 1998, May 22, p. 6). By the same logic, it turns out that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… both pardoned the troublemakers and personally returned from exile those offended by the previous government (“Pustozersk imprisoned”, and 3 centuries later – Soviet dissidents, including A. Sakharov); both ended their terms of rule in great troubles. Relying on this almost mirror-like property, Yu. Nikitin even suggested that the next such leader would appear in our country a little less than 300 years later, in the XXIII century (KP, 1998, May 22, p. 6). By the same logic, it turns out that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… both pardoned the troublemakers and returned from exile those offended by the previous government (“Pustozersk imprisoned”, and 3 centuries later – Soviet dissidents, including A. Sakharov); both ended their terms of rule in great troubles. Relying on this almost mirror-like property, Yu. Nikitin even suggested that the next such leader would appear in our country a little less than 300 years later, in the XXIII century (KP, 1998, May 22, p. 6). By the same logic, it turns out that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… Sakharov); both ended their terms of rule in great troubles. Relying on this almost mirror-like property, Yu. Nikitin even suggested that the next such leader would appear in our country a little less than 300 years later, in the XXIII century (KP, 1998, May 22, p. 6). By the same logic, it turns out that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… Sakharov); both ended their terms of rule in great troubles. Relying on this almost mirror-like property, Yu. Nikitin even suggested that the next such leader would appear in our country a little less than 300 years later, in the XXIII century (KP, 1998, May 22, p. 6). By the same logic, it turns out that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity… that the previous reluctant tsars in Russia had to tragically end their reign not only in the 17th and 20th centuries, but also in the XIV, XI… and so on into the depths of the centuries. However, too little is known about the leaders of that gray-haired antiquity…
Another strange magical recurrence associated with the day on August 26 has been talked about in Russia since the 19th century, more precisely, since the end of the Battle of Borodino (August 26, 1812). The magic of this date is amazing: on August 26, 1381, Tokhtamysh Khan took Moscow, and on August 26, 1395, Tamerlane, who was marching to Moscow, suddenly turned back. On August 26, 1612, the army of Hetman Chodkevich, which went to the aid of the Poles besieged in the Kremlin, was defeated by the militia of Minin and Pozharsky, because of which Moscow was completely liberated from the invaders. On August 26, 1831, the Russian troops of Field Marshal I. Paskevich took rebellious Warsaw. On August 26, 1855 Sevastopol fell. By August 26, 1991, the August events in Moscow ended, members of the State Emergency Committee ended up in prison cells, and Mikhail Gorbachev, instead of entering Moscow on a white horse.
For a clear illustration, it is enough to refer, for example, to the following sequence of scenes from the drama of the Great Revolution:
The rotten political system of the state, considerably weakened by the “corrupting” activities of intellectuals, is finally approaching a spontaneous explosion of popular discontent. Because of a rather bloodless uprising, the hated monarch was deposed, his life was mercifully saved, power was transferred to the liberal forces. Inspired by lofty humanistic ideals, the revolutionary republic of the liberals is unable to restore order in a seething country, counterrevolutionary revolts are brewing in the provinces, and the threat of foreign intervention at the borders. In the end, power passes to the radicals, who unleash bloody terror against their own people. Along the way, wile deposed monarch is executed, at the same time they lost their lives and his wife and heir. The promoted machine of bloody violence eventually devours the organizers of the terror themselves. In the course of the action, a man of small stature, but of great charisma appears on the political scene, who brings order and establishes tyrannical power in the country. The revolution ends, the empire begins…
A very familiar picture, isn’t it? But is it a French revolution or a Russian one? Obviously, both. And there is no way to blame everything on a chain of random coincidences, because over the last couple of hundred years, more than enough examples and other impressive self-repetitions of history can be found.
Moscow – Arkaim
Another “living embodiment” of astrological principles in urban planning is, oddly enough, Moscow. The fact is that the existing radial-ring building structure was laid during the time of Jacob Bruce (an associate of Peter I), who, as you know, was an outstanding astrologer. Therefore, the layout of Moscow has not only practical, but also astrological significance, dividing the capital into 12 sectors, it associates each of which with a certain sign of the zodiac. So Moscow can be called both the successor of Arkaim and all the ancient Aryan clans. The high culture of the inhabitants of Arkaim is proved by numerous archaeological finds – works of art, weapons, ritual objects. They owned not only agricultural technologies, but also highly developed metallurgy and metalworking techniques. However, Arkaim, however, like other excavations of the “Country of Cities” – just the smallest part of the huge and mysterious culture of our ancestors, the ancient Aryans. She is still waiting for her researchers.
Modern Arkaim is visited by thousands of tourists and dozens of researchers a year. The density of research (primarily historical) is quite high. Excavations have been temporarily suspended here. In June 2000, Cosmopoisk researchers mapped several surrounding hills in the ancient city. In August 2004 in Arkaim, a regional collection “Ural-Cosmopoisk” (headed by M. Solomatin) was held…
Directions to Arkaim:
1)В By train to Magnitogorsk in the Chelyabinsk region; by train through Kartaly to the Breda station; by bus or by car go west to the Amurskiy settlement, then to the confluence of the Utyaganka and B. Karaganka rivers, tributaries of the Ural river in the Bredinsky district.
2) From Magnitogorsk by bus or by car go south through Agapovka, Kizilskoe, then east through Obruchevka – before reaching Amurskoe. The sought-after place is located on the left bank of the B. Karaganka, not far (slightly to the north) from the Bredy – Amurskiy – Obruchevka road. There is a sign “Arkaim” on the road. A tourist camp and a hotel have been set up in the excavation area, there are shops, cafes, a video room and a museum.
You must go directly to the mothballed excavations of Arkaim with a local guide and with permission from archaeologists!The ancient city is protected, and the excavations themselves are mothballed, access for tourists is open to some parts of Arkaim and to buildings recreated and reconstructed according to ancient models. In summer, near the ancient city, there are usually tents of travelers who have come from all over the country, the atmosphere in the camp is quite complacent. A map of the area and advice can be obtained from Kosmopoisk.
On seven hills
Is it by chance or not that Moscow was erected on seven hills?
Indeed, in Russia the number seven has long been considered good, happy.
Mikhail Lomonosov noted that Moscow: “…It stands on many mountains and valleys, along which the lofty and humiliated sides and buildings represent many cities, which have united into one city… If we take three mountains as one hill, which split into three, then it together with the other main ones it will make seven hills, according to which Moscow is compared with seven-hill Rome and Constantinople.”
Today it is difficult to know where these hills are located. Time and people have changed Moscow beyond recognition. Hills and burial mounds were dug down, ponds, ravines and ditches were filled up, it cut forests and groves down. Only from the old descriptions can one find out where the hills were.
“…The first hill is the Kremlin and Kitai-gorod… The second contains the Myasnitskaya and Sretensky parts… The third hill is Tverskaya, stretching from Truba to Presnya; The fourth – three mountains (Trekhgorka); Fifth – Lousy slide; Sixth – Lefortovskaya; The seventh – unnamed – on the right bank of the Moskva River, where Neskuchnoye, of which Vorobyovy Gory is a continuation…”
The safe places in Moscow are those that are located on the hills. Low-lying areas have negative energy. Once there were swamps and swamps where harmful gases accumulated. Today in these places there is a large concentration of car exhaust, industrial gas emissions, and bad ecology.
Moscow treasures
Some of the scientists called the treasures a mirror of old events.
Money and products made of precious metals and stones can tell a lot about times gone by. They reflect historical events. Not only the jewels themselves, but also the reasons why they were buried, time, place – all this is the most valuable information.
Why, after all, according to ancient legends and rumors, the treasures found can bring trouble? There can be many versions.
For example, suppose somebody hid the treasure during a deadly epidemic. And although silver and gold have properties that kill bacteria and have lain in the ground for hundreds of years, some objects can still keep infectious diseases.
I can assume it that various things are carriers of wave energy not yet recognized by science at the moment.
Wars, troubles, bloody crimes, catastrophes, the unkind, dangerous events of the past are reflected in the products of those times. And it stores their evil spirit energy reflections in hidden treasures.
Sudden finds of rich treasures, unexpectedly quick enrichment – a powerful effect on the human psyche, on the model of his behavior, on his entire life program. Whether or not he wants it.
And any abrupt change, even if it is positive, can ultimately lead to sad consequences and even death.
The found treasures entail the envy of many others, often – violation of laws and punishment. And people who are not psychologically prepared for sudden wealth gain harmful and dangerous habits.
One ancient belief says that the treasures found must be divided among many people. And the more people receive jewelry, the better. Then the evil stored in them will not end up in one hand, but split and lose its strength.
Many treasure hunting conspiracies carry psychological protection to a person. According to many legends, they hid the treasures with a “vow”, with a witchcraft conspiracy.
I found one of the hiding places of the revolutionary period on Prechistenka. Two cartridges, cadets’ shoulder straps and a silver cigarette case were found under a large stone. In the cigarette case there was a note with a large bank account number and a password for the bearer when receiving money.
In November 1962, the newspaper Trud wrote: “In a trench for gas pipes at the construction of an experimental quarter near VDNKh, they found a casket in which 311 gold objects were lying…”.
In the summer of 1972, they found a treasure of precious platinum and gold items on Marksist Street. And it decorated one necklace with 131 diamonds.
There are many similar examples in Moscow.
According to experts, twenty-four treasures have been found on the territory of the Kremlin alone.
And how many have not been found yet? Or hidden by the finders?
One of the most impressive Moscow treasures was found in October 1939, when a trench was being laid near the Kremlin's Spassky Gate. The find consisted of 34,769 coins and several silver items.
The oldest Kremlin treasure, which was officially announced, is considered to be silver items hidden around the 12th century and found in 1844 when laying the foundation for the Armory.
Valuables are hidden in every second Moscow house that has survived after Napoleon's invasion. And in houses that have survived since 1917 – in every third one.
Not only the treasures themselves, but beliefs, rumors, legends, spells and curses are important echoes of ancient times, worthy of close study. They are a necessary link for understanding a particular era.
And let every person who has found the treasure always remember: one should not rush, make plans for a rich, carefree life. Together with the treasures, grief and curses, tragedies and misfortunes of past times can come to the finder.
But if you have already touched someone else's wealth, it is better to immediately think about how life's path can change and how to carry this heavy burden…
It is hardly possible to determine exactly which city on earth is the richest in treasures. But, if it carried such a study out, Moscow would be on the list of the richest.
The convenient geographical position facilitated this for trade, the age of the city, the wealth of the inhabitants. Wealth, as you know, not only must be saved up, collected, but also protected. Since ancient times, the most reliable way is to hide it in the ground or some secret places.
No wonder one ancient sage said: “It is calm in the country – riches are on display, dangerous changes in the country – riches are hidden deeper.”
Do not count how many troubles have befell Moscow in its entire history. How many events forced its inhabitants to hide treasures: invasions, wars, fires, epidemics, revolutions, drastic political and economic changes. Going on a long journey, Muscovites buried treasures – both from thieves and from the authorities. The thieves themselves and those who acquired it in an unrighteous way hid the good.
Probably, of all historical events, the most treasured time for Moscow was the invasion of Napoleon.
The Russians were hiding the treasures when they had to leave the capital in a hurry. The French also hid it when they realized that they could not take out all the loot from Moscow.
The poet Nikolai Shatrov, a contemporary of those events, recalled in 1813:
Unhappy Moscow is burning
Moscow burns for twelve days;
It decays under a noisy flame
Innumerable wealth in her;
All temple decorations,
Their treasures are age old,
The splendor of the palaces
Wonderful collection rarities,
All jewels are sculpting
Skillful brushes and incisors…
After the capture of Smolensk by Napoleon's army in July 1812, the inhabitants quickly left Moscow. There were not enough horses. The townspeople were forced to bury part of their goods in the ground, walled up in walls, and hide in basements. They left works of art, books, jewelry, silverware, icons in frames of precious metals.
Even government agencies, churches and monasteries were unable to take out all their expensive property, archives, valuable utensils.
On September 2, Napoleon's troops entered Moscow. Witnesses of those sad events noted:
“In these days, what a terrible spectacle the capital presented itself, shortly before its ruin, shining with luxury and splendor.
In the burnt palaces of kings the desert wind rustled; the splendor of the temples of God was hidden under the blackness of the fire; inside there were traces of the wicked presence of the enemies of faith and Russia. The audacious scolders made stalls for their horses where the Lord's altars were raised!..″
Moscow has not seen such a fire for a long time. The half-empty city was ablaze from all over. Almost the entire center and adjacent streets burned out, Zamoskvorechye burned down. Before the invasion of Napoleonic troops, there were more than 9 thousand houses in Moscow. For several weeks of the enemy's stay, almost 6.5 thousand buildings were burned down.
Both the Russians and the French were on fire. There was nothing to put out the fires with. Contemporaries noted that Emperor Napoleon himself took part in putting out the fire in the Kremlin. The retinue and close people begged him to move to the Petrovsky Palace.
Leaving the Kremlin on fire, the conqueror prophetically pronounced:
– This portends us great disasters…
The hungry Napoleonic army plundered everything that the Muscovites did not manage to take out and save. Silver and gilded frames were torn off the icons, and the icons themselves were burned in bonfires. The gilded cross was removed from the Ivan the Great Bell Tower in the Kremlin.
Although the main unique documents Muscovites managed to take out and save, during the invasion of Napoleon, books by Mikhail Lomonosov, Nikolai Novikov's publications, a rare collection of Russian and foreign newspapers, the famous “Word about Igor's Campaign”, “Vladimir Monomakh's Dukhovnaya”, Novgorodskie and Dvina letters, “Life of the Grand Duke Vladimir”, “Laurentian Chronicle” and much more.
