The first Star Forts are said to have been built as early as the early 1500’s, exactly when the Romanov’s were setting about conquering vast areas of Tartary.
According to historian Star Forts, or bastion forts, were built, as they maximized defensiveness against cannonball impacts and offered better protection and better views of the battlefield for those inside the fort.
The Tartarians created Star Forts and Star Cities as a vibrational frequency eco-system to provide a sense of joy and harmony amongst the community.
The Star Cities are their own self-contained environment.
Star Forts are structures that are built with sacred geometric patterns that represents the cosmos metaphysically or symbolically; a microcosm of the universe.
In understanding A Star City, we need to define the elements of what makes up this type of city.
There are five key elements that lead us to discover the Tartaria civilization:
1. The remains of a large lake
2. Long channels (Venice, Italy)
3. Stone Bridges of unusual shape, allowing for large vessels to pass. (London Bridge)
4. Stone Streets (Italy, Spain, Switzerland etc.)
5. Baths (Turkish, Hungarian etc.)
All these features where part of the infrastructure that leveraged water to produce a magnetic frequency that was absorbed by the design of the structure and omitted its self-back into the environment as breathable air.
The frequency and vibration created the energy euphoria of joy and Harmony.
While most of these are in Europe, there are is also evidence of Shanghai, China being originally a Star City.
This American Star Fort, built in 1798, built following the War of 1812 is most famous as the inspiration for the national anthem, Francis Scott Key’s Star-Spangled Banner, which he penned after the Battle of Baltimore during the War of 1812.
There were tons of different names created to describe these buildings:
Ancient Roman
Gothic
Renaissance
Baroque
Neoclassical
etc.
There is one thing in common between all those buildings, and normally it sounds like this,
“They do not build like this anymore.”
And “they” do not.
Of course, some of our construction companies are capable of building such detailed structures.
Renovation and restoration orders have to be fulfilled, after all.
But cost effectiveness is probably the key here.
This is a very reasonable, and prone to our understanding explanation.
Especially when you consider that some of the floor plans included 13-16 foot ceilings, and similar size doors.
Seeing these old buildings we rarely think about architectural work put into designing them.
And obviously, there was no Computer-aided design programs back in the day.
It was:
a drawing board
a pencil
an eraser
We do not think about those builders of the old not having any building, and construction equipment of today.
Granted, at some point, a railroad was introduced, and some of those buildings were constructed not far from a body of water.
At the same time, quite a few were built with no luxury of railroads and ports.
Do we wonder who made thousands of windows in the 18th (17th, 19th) century, or where mountains of bricks (block shaped stones) came from.
Where roofing materials came from, or who sculptured those stairwell posts making them 100% identical?
And the so - called human resources.
Below is an example list of the construction related positions of today.
Clearly not all of those positions were required back in the day.
At the same time this list does not represent all the positions required to build a complex structure.
This is just to get the point across.
Architect
Apprentice
Assistant Project Manager
Building Inspector
Carpenter
Civil Engineer
Concrete Laborers
Construction Assistant
Construction Coordinator
Construction Engineer
Foreman
Manager
Superintendent
Supervisor
Construction Workers
Contract Administrator
Contract Manager
Crane Operator
Dry Wall Finisher
Dry Wall Installer
Estimator
Electrician
Equipment Operator
Field Engineer
Framing Carpenter
General Laborer
Inspector
Iron Worker
Joiner
Laborer
Master Electrician
Master Plumber
Painter
Pipe Fitter
Planner
Plumber
Purchasing Coordinator
Project Manager
Roofer
Safety Manager
Scheduler
Signal Worker
Site Manager
Superintendent
Surveyor
Welder
In other words, it is impossible to build anything of that magnitude without infrastructure, and trained, skilled construction workers of various positions.
The Europe clearly had a century, or two head start on the rest of the world.
But the so-called Colonial Expansion produced such ridiculous amounts of these buildings, I struggle to find any conventional explanation.
Tens of thousands of similar styles buildings popped up all over the world within a very short period of time.
Very often in places where any thought of an appropriate infrastructure would be ludicrous.
The Industrial Revolution did not fully kick in until 1830s-1840s, according to Eric Hobsbawm.
Hobsbawm in 2004
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View full-sizeDownload Eric John Ernest Hobsbawm (/ˈhɒbz.bɔːm/; 9 June 1917 – 1 October 2012) was a British historian of the rise of industrial capitalism, socialism and nationalism. His best-known works include his tetralogy about what he called the "long 19th century" (The Age of Revolution: Europe 1789–1848, The Age of Capital: 1848–1875 and The Age of Empire: 1875–1914) and the "short 20th century" (The Age of Extremes), and an edited volume that introduced the influential idea of "invented traditions". A life-long Marxist, his socio-political convictions influenced the character of his work.
Europe’s Colonial Expansion (1820-1939) is being described as follows:
European countries began exploring and seeking to dominate the rest of the world during the 15th and 16th centuries, thanks to their ability to control sea routes and to the discovery of the American continent.
In the 19th century, energized by the industrial revolution and under pressure from a rapidly growing population, Europe launched a new period of colonial expansion, inspired by the discovery of new markets, new areas for the settlement of Europe’s poor migrants, and the desire to
“Civilize the barbarian nations.“
One additional thing to consider is that the World Population in 1900 was 78% less than it is today, and I assume not everyone was a construction worker.
