History — in Vedic understanding, this word is interpreted through figurative etymology as “From the Torah I am” (taken from the Jewish scripture of the Torah). This concept is often contrasted with Heritage or Chronicle.
Semantic Substitution
If Heritage is the transmission of the true experience and knowledge of the Lineage, then History often represents a fabrication or interpretation of events to please the ruling elites of a certain era. Understanding this distinction allows a person to critically approach official textbooks, where, for example, the origin of man from apes is asserted, and to seek truth in ancestral sources (for example, in the Face Chronicle).
Chronological Diversion
The most vivid example of the transformation of Legend into History is the reform of Peter I. With one stroke of the pen, the year 7208 from the Creation of the World in the Star Temple was replaced by the year 1700 from the Birth of Christ. This is not just a change of numbers. It is the severing of 5,500 years of memory, culture, and achievements of our ancestors. A people who think they are only 1,000 years old (since the Baptism) behave like children. A people who remember their 7,500-year history behave like a wise elder who cannot be deceived.
Method of Cross-Examination
History is written by the victors, often foreigners (as German professors wrote the history of Rus). To find grains of truth:
- Seek primary sources: Chronicles, birch bark letters, tales (sayings), rather than their interpretations in textbooks.
- Analyze the language: The native language holds the truth. For example, the word “Rainbow” (Arc of Ra) or “Education” (Molding of the Image) tells more about the worldview of the ancestors than volumes of encyclopedias.
- Listen to Ancestral Memory: If the official version causes internal rejection (“I don’t believe”), that is the voice of your genetics.
Man Evgeny – blog author
I lived and studied abroad in New Zealand, taking English language courses. I lived and worked in South Korea in the fields and at sea. In total, I’ve visited four different countries, different from those where Russian is spoken. I’ve interacted with people from at least 20 different cultures, religions, and faiths. I share my experiences on my blog. I try not to judge or make any judgments, but I do draw conclusions.