What if the greatest cover-up in modern history didn’t happen in secret, but in front of millions of people?
About the World’s Fairs
Between the 1800s and early 1900s, world’s fairs appeared across the globe. Chicago, St. Louis, Paris, San Francisco. Enormous cities filled with grand domes, towers, and impossibly advanced buildings constructed in record time. At least, that’s what we were told.
Some of these fairgrounds were over 600 acres and held hundreds of monumental structures. Yet these cities were supposedly built in just two years using horses, hand tools and primitive machinery. Architecture that rivaled ancient empires, built faster than modern skyscrapers.
Here’s the Strange Part About the History of these Grand Cities
After each of the world’s fairs ended, the grand architecture of these buildings weren’t preserved. They were destroyed, burned, or buried, erased, as if they were never meant to exist. Why spend millions to create entire cities just to tear them down months later? Some researchers believe the world’s fairs weren’t celebrations of the future, but funerals for the past.
Why Erase the Architecture of these Incredible Structures
A final public glimpse of a lost civilization’s architecture before it was systematically wiped from history. Same domes, same spires, same energy collecting designs seen in Tartarian buildings worldwide. Just like Tartaria itself, they disappeared almost overnight.
Britannica – world’s fair summary
Michigan State University – World’s Fairs: Timeline
Some Examples of World’s Fairs with Images
National Parks Service (Gov) – The Panama-Pacific International Exhibition
Brown University – Paris: Capital of the 19th Century
West Philadelphia Collaborative History – The Centennial Exposition of 1876: An Evolving Cultural Landscape
CGR Publishing – 1901 Buffalo World’s Fair: The Pan-American Exposition in Photographs
