By OBBM Network Editorial Staff

Derived from an episode of The Buried Archive.

What if the history of human civilization is not what we think it is? What if there are remnants of a lost civilization hidden in plain sight, waiting to be uncovered? The Hopi mesas of northeastern Arizona are a place of great mystery and intrigue, with ancient structures that have been shrouded in secrecy for centuries.

The Discovery of the Ruins

In 1885, a government surveyor named James Stevenson climbed onto the Hopi mesas and wrote something in his field notes that would change the course of history. He described ruins, not of adobe huts or collapsed ceremonial kivas, but of enormous cut stone structures whose foundations ran in geometrically precise lines.

Stevenson was not a fringe figure. He was the principal organizer of ethnographic expeditions for the Bureau of American Ethnology, established in 1879 under the direction of John Wesley Powell. The Bureau’s stated mission was to document indigenous cultures of North America before they were lost to the tide of civilization.

The Tartarian Hypothesis

The discovery of the ruins on the Hopi mesas is just one part of a larger pattern. There are 35 documented cases of similar structures around the world, all sharing the same architectural signatures. The Tartarian hypothesis suggests that these structures are the remnants of a single global civilization, or at minimum, a globally connected network of civilizations that existed prior to a catastrophic event that interrupted human civilization.

The hypothesis is not a fringe idea, but rather a theory that is supported by mainstream archaeological data. The evidence points to a global network of structures that were built with advanced technology and knowledge, far beyond what was thought to be possible for ancient civilizations.

The Hopi Elders’ Accounts

The Hopi elders who described the structures to Stevenson used a word that has been translated as ‘mechanism’. However, researchers who have worked with Hopi linguistic experts have noted that the word carries connotations of network, of connection between distant points, of something only meaningful as part of a larger system.

The Hopi cosmological tradition describes a series of worlds, each ending in catastrophe. The current era is commonly called the Fourth World, and the Hopi accounts of those catastrophes include descriptions of global flooding, fire from the sky, and the land itself moving and changing.

Conclusion

The discovery of the ruins on the Hopi mesas and the stories of the Hopi elders who described them offer a glimpse into a hidden history that challenges our current understanding of human civilization. The Tartarian hypothesis provides a framework for understanding the evidence, and the implications are profound. As we continue to uncover the secrets of the past, we may find that our understanding of human history is not what we thought it was.

The full episode of The Buried Archive is available on OBBM Network TV.

Watch The Buried Archive on OBBM Network TV: https://media.obbmnetwork.tv/embed/tv.html#series/the-buried-archive