Dark5 | 5 Most Mysterious Ancient Soviet Artifacts @dark5tv | Uploaded 2 months ago | Updated 1 day ago
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Reflection Man by Amouage https://sbird.co/46fwA7K
Strength in Santal by Scents of Wood x Scentbird https://sbird.co/46eGkiI
Amur Leopard by Sanctuary https://sbird.co/3Wy4GAD
Foreshadow by Curatrix https://sbird.co/46itX57
In ancient Greek texts, the Hyperborean people are depicted as a mysterious civilization dwelling in the farthest northern reaches of the earth.
Traditionally regarded by historians as a mythical land, the possibility that Hyperborea was a real place emerged in 1921 when the Soviet government dispatched researcher and biologist Alexander Barchenko to the Arctic Circle.
His mission was to investigate mysterious outbreaks of mass hysteria among the local Saami people, but what Barchenko reported back, however, was far more extraordinary than the Soviet authorities had anticipated.
Barchenko, considered a rational and reliable man by his contemporaries, described an Arctic landscape strewn with ancient monuments, pyramids, columns, and mystical terrains.
Most remarkably, he recounted encountering a great gorge, impassable due to an invisible forcefield, where both sea and land plunged into the earth.
Despite facing significant skepticism, Barchenko staunchly maintained that these were the remnants of Hyperborea, a lost civilization driven to abandonment by climatic shifts.
Despite facing widespread skepticism, Barchenko insisted that he had found the remnants of the lost civilization of Hyperborea. He theorized that the Hyperboreans had fled their homeland due to climatic shifts, abandoning their once-great society.
Moreover, he speculated that Hyperborea was merely an outpost of a vast kingdom extending through the gorge and into the planet's depths.
The name Hyperborea originates from ancient Greek, with "Hyper" meaning "beyond" and "Borea" referring to the north wind god Boreas. Thus, Hyperborea translates to "Beyond the North Wind," a fitting title for a land shrouded in mystery and located at the edge of the known world.
The legendary accounts of Hyperborea, as chronicled by ancient Greeks such as Pliny, Pindar, and Herodotus, speak of a utopian land where people lived to the age of a thousand and enjoyed lives of complete happiness.
These tales, collected by Hecataeus of Abdera in the 4th century BC, describe a land where the sun rose and set only once a year. Hyperborea is situated in the Arctic polar regions...
Scan the QR code or use DARK55 to get 55% off your first month at Scentbird: https://sbird.co/3zTM45m
This month I received...
Reflection Man by Amouage https://sbird.co/46fwA7K
Strength in Santal by Scents of Wood x Scentbird https://sbird.co/46eGkiI
Amur Leopard by Sanctuary https://sbird.co/3Wy4GAD
Foreshadow by Curatrix https://sbird.co/46itX57
In ancient Greek texts, the Hyperborean people are depicted as a mysterious civilization dwelling in the farthest northern reaches of the earth.
Traditionally regarded by historians as a mythical land, the possibility that Hyperborea was a real place emerged in 1921 when the Soviet government dispatched researcher and biologist Alexander Barchenko to the Arctic Circle.
His mission was to investigate mysterious outbreaks of mass hysteria among the local Saami people, but what Barchenko reported back, however, was far more extraordinary than the Soviet authorities had anticipated.
Barchenko, considered a rational and reliable man by his contemporaries, described an Arctic landscape strewn with ancient monuments, pyramids, columns, and mystical terrains.
Most remarkably, he recounted encountering a great gorge, impassable due to an invisible forcefield, where both sea and land plunged into the earth.
Despite facing significant skepticism, Barchenko staunchly maintained that these were the remnants of Hyperborea, a lost civilization driven to abandonment by climatic shifts.
Despite facing widespread skepticism, Barchenko insisted that he had found the remnants of the lost civilization of Hyperborea. He theorized that the Hyperboreans had fled their homeland due to climatic shifts, abandoning their once-great society.
Moreover, he speculated that Hyperborea was merely an outpost of a vast kingdom extending through the gorge and into the planet's depths.
The name Hyperborea originates from ancient Greek, with "Hyper" meaning "beyond" and "Borea" referring to the north wind god Boreas. Thus, Hyperborea translates to "Beyond the North Wind," a fitting title for a land shrouded in mystery and located at the edge of the known world.
The legendary accounts of Hyperborea, as chronicled by ancient Greeks such as Pliny, Pindar, and Herodotus, speak of a utopian land where people lived to the age of a thousand and enjoyed lives of complete happiness.
These tales, collected by Hecataeus of Abdera in the 4th century BC, describe a land where the sun rose and set only once a year. Hyperborea is situated in the Arctic polar regions...
