@blutomeese1: Are You Aware Yet? #HistoryVsEvidence #Tartaria #HiddenHistory #LostEmpire #Fyp

Eric Raven :

I have bookends from the mid 1900's with tartaria located on each. it was there

GoddessCoachPike :

connect that information with the scythian history

cronus1432 :

But I don’t have that encyclopedia…

mat talbot :

where does tartar sauce come from?

TheDon :

southern-sweetie :

Right after Volga Germans lived in Russia from 1764 to 1941. They were initially lured to the Volga River region by Catherine the Great, who issued manifestos in 1762 and 1763 offering free land, religious freedom, and military exemption

WhistleNdix :

Open my what

dude love :

so what happened to it?

John Smith :

I’ve heard this and I believe it. Also, epic beard sir 🤘🏻

The Bot Detective :

I didn’t know anyone question it..it’s a pretty huge piece of Russian History

NUCLEARxPHOENIX :

found a snippet on 1966 world book

The Witcher :

what in tarnation do you mean?

Kansas DA. :

You, my good man have gained a follower. A slight scroll down, when I saw STP and then AC/DC - I was sold.

user1750313689654 :

following for sure

Tony James :

Give me more

Ciara Vista2 :

wish I could read the CIA report

Samuel Levi :

ai

Jimmy B :

? Hmm

Linda Evans :

interesting

Rod :

I like hearing new stuff. keep up the good work.

Jake :

nice knowing you

BUCKWILD :

YES! keep sharing brother!

grinch19677 :

By the mid-19th century, the term fell out of use as European explorers and empires (particularly Russia) gained precise knowledge of the region's geography and administrative divisions, replacing the vague label with specific country and territorial names.

Pam :

Incredible