The phenomenon of Natasha Beketova: 120 lived lives

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

A 29-year-old resident of Anapa claims to speak 120 languages. Moreover, she remembers most of them from her previous lives.

A few years ago, many newspapers and magazines wrote about a nurse from Anapa, Natalya Beketova, who speaks 120 languages, and was filmed on television. She later changed her name. Now she is called Tati Vela and lives somewhere in Finland. Her traces were lost.

The amazing knowledge of an ordinary girl

Literally from the first minutes of meeting Natasha Beketova, I was shocked. The fact is that for some time this amazing girl had the ability to diagnose human diseases. She not only named all my sores in five minutes, but also described in detail the operation on the eyes that I underwent. Moreover, it determined the visual acuity of each eye. And at that moment she was not looking at me, but as if inside herself. I was not too lazy to go to the ophthalmological center, where I had an operation, and check the information I received from Natasha. Everything was confirmed to the smallest detail!

A little over a year later, already at my house, she was doing a more detailed diagnosis of the condition of my spine, and my cousin Galina, a physician with 40 years of experience, wrote down what Natasha quickly dictated to her. And then it was the sister's turn to be surprised. “Such knowledge,” she said in perplexity, “can only be possessed by an experienced chiropractor!”

Natasha graduated from a medical school and special courses for massage therapists, but the knowledge and abilities that she demonstrated go far beyond the course of this educational institution. This is confirmed by video footage showing the treatment of a cancer patient with the help of Orthodox prayers. At the moment when Natasha was saying prayers, a white spherical object appeared next to her, which constantly changed shape during the session. At the same time, its brightness periodically increased or decreased. At that moment, when the brightness increased, a purple “sleeve” appeared from the bottom of the object, which went from it to Natasha's throat.

I gave this videotape for expert examination. Conclusion: the shoot is genuine!

Former lives of a polyglot

Natasha herself told the following about herself:

- When I was 10-14 years old, I could see the internal organs of a person. She possessed the ability to produce telekinesis. Several times I had cases of spontaneous levitation (hovering in the air. - M. R.). I could see a parallel world … I remember myself very clearly from the age of two. It was from this age that I could freely reproduce ancient languages, think in these languages. I don’t feel the difference whether I think in Japanese, Russian, Chinese or some other language, I don’t feel the boundaries of transition from one language to another … I know the languages of that time and the country where I was in past lives. I can recall my previous lives from the fifteenth century.

Long before professor-orientalist Tatyana Petrovna Grigorieva met Natasha, I arranged for the girl to meet with Yuri P., a professional translator who speaks excellent German. He also knows the Old German language, which Beketova speaks. I sat next to them and carefully watched how they communicate. And all this was recorded on a video camera. Videographer Yuri Sivirin preserves this and many other recordings made during experiments with Beketova.

Later, on Yulia Menshova's TV show "To Be Continued …", Natasha demonstrated her knowledge of the French language of the 19th century. But in general, this stupidly organized show only compromised the girl. She left for Anapa, as they say, in upset feelings. I witnessed Natalia's communication with speakers of various languages. She freely answered questions asked to her in Japanese, Vietnamese and other languages. At my request, Natasha wrote down the same phrase in seventy languages.

Deciphering the text on the fest disc

At my insistence, Natasha undertook to decipher the text on the so-called Fest disc, an ancient artifact discovered by archaeologists near the small town of Festus (Italy) and allegedly related to the legendary Atlantis. In a relatively short period of time, Natasha carried out a detailed deciphering of the spiral-shaped text and amazed me that she covered over 200 pages!

According to her, information on a certain pyramid is encrypted on one side of the text, and on the other - on a crystal. The translation made by Beketova was reviewed by the now deceased researcher and translator of ancient texts, by the way, Yuri Grigorievich Yankin, who spent a lot of time on deciphering the Fest disc. He stated that the text of the translation of side "A" coincided more with his version of the translation, and side "B" - less. Nevertheless, Yuri Grigorievich regarded the work of Natalia Beketova as one of the translation options and recorded it accordingly as a scientific discovery.

The Tatti Valo phenomenon. The most complete version of the transfer

But to make sure whether Natasha Beketova really has phenomenal abilities, you can conduct the following experiment: Natasha left me a detailed description of her three past lives. I propose to start with England, because in this country not only archives are well preserved, but also ancient ancient buildings. In principle, it is not difficult to check her memories, because she names a lot of time landmarks.

I bring to your attention the English autobiography of Natalia Beketova

“I was born on April 4, 1679, northwest of London in a place called Backfield. They called me Annie Mary Cat (family name McDowell). Such a complex name was given to me in honor of the saints on whose day I was born.

Buhould was located near West Wales. The locals spoke an Anglo-Saxon-Celtic dialect (it bears little resemblance to the London English dialect).

My older brother's name was Bruder Lincoln (26 years old). Another brother is Richard Edward George (14 years old). Sister Suulin was also there. My parents died. I learned about their death in the Atlantic from my aunt Hellen (she lived south of London, apparently there was her estate there, but I do not know what it is called). I was four at the time.

One night I was awakened by a bright light from the window. I saw a woman. It was my mom. She sang a song. Apparently, this vision arose at the time of her death or soon after.

Of course, the Slavic names are also based on Slavic roots. Reading the chronicles, historians often come across names with roots -world-, -svyato-, -slav-, -rad-, -stani-, -vyache-, -volod-, -mir-, -love-, -neg- and others … Since most of them are used by us in everyday life, therefore, at the level of innate intuition, we understand the meaning of ancient names. For example, Lyudmila means “dear to people”, and Bogdan means “given by God”. It is curious that such namesake names are still preserved among different Slavic peoples. For example, in the countries of Western Europe, the name Voislav is popular (howl + glory = glorious warrior), while our Russian navigator and geographer of the 19th century Rimsky-Korsakov bore the name Warrior.

But there were also some preferences in the traditions of names in different Slavic territories. For Russian people, names with the roots -volod- and -vlad- were preferred, such as Vsevolod and Vladimir. But Serbs prefer names with the root -mil-: Milava, Milos, Milica, Milodukh, Milodan.

Traditions of princely names

A child who appeared in a princely family, and the name should have been chosen exclusively euphonious. Therefore, we know ancient rulers with traditionally "prestigious" and "positive" names: in the chronicles we meet Vladimir, Vsevolod, Yaroslav, Vyacheslav. Traditions also prescribed for the heirs of the ruling dynasty to use a common root in names. For example, the sons of the prince of Novgorod and Kiev Yaroslav the Wise were called Izyaslav, Svyatoslav, Vyacheslav.

But his grandson and son of the Kiev prince Izyaslav Svyatopolk, although he did not inherit the princely name (they say that he was illegitimate), he did not forget to take into account the “hereditary high root” in the names of his children, and they received the names of Sbyslav, Izyaslav, Predslav, Yaroslav, Mstislav and Bryachislav.

This is how strong the desire is through the names to declare their rights to the Kiev throne! After all, initially the name served as a surname.

Another curious tradition that has survived to this day is the continuity of names in the same family. Naming a baby after a grandfather or grandmother is not only a tribute to ancestors, but also echoes of the ancient belief in the ability to transmigrate souls. They wished the child only happiness, therefore they called him by the name of a relative, believing that all the good qualities of the ancestor would be passed on to the representative of the new generation.

How to protect a child with a name

Both in Russia and in many other cultures, giving several names to a child at once was considered mandatory. The logic is simple: in people one name is used while the rest remain secret. Accordingly, evil forces do not know him and cannot harm him. But sometimes the desire to mislead spirits became somewhat strange by modern standards. So, the baby could be called Nelyub, Nekras, Gryaznoy, Ghoul, Besson, Nevzor.

That is, the child received a name in honor of some flaw, although in reality it might not have it. It seemed to the ancient Slavs that harmful entities would not contact such a "spoiled" person. Philologists even have a term for such names - preventive. Over time, surnames were formed from them, and now you can meet the Nekrasovs, Bessonovs and Gryaznovs. So such a surname is not an indicator of the inferiority of ancestors, but a kind of amulet.

Another option to show evil spirits that this baby should not be touched is to pretend that the child does not belong to this clan-tribe. The newborns received the names Foundling, Priemysh, Nayden, Nezhdan, Nenash. Thus, the parents believed that unkind forces launched on a false trail would not be able to do anything bad to the child. Interestingly, modern dads and mothers would use such methods of protection from the evil eye and damage?

A special place in the Slavic namebook was occupied by names derived from totem animals. In ancient times, it was believed that a baby with such a name would absorb the virtues of the patron saint of the tribe, because wild animals in their concepts possessed mystical abilities. So, the bear has always been associated with unprecedented strength, the wolf was endowed with agility, courage and devotion to comrades. And even a hare could "give" names to children, because he was a symbol of speed, resourcefulness and fertility. Another argument in favor of the name-totem was the belief that a predator does not attack a baby who is "of the same blood with him." So even now in Serbia you can find a person with the name Vuk (Wolf).

Subsequently, such names were taken as the basis of many common Russian surnames: Volkovs, Medverevs, Zaitsevs, Vorobievs, Lisitsyn, Barsukovs, Solovievs, etc.

In contrast to the name-amulets, the Slavs still like to use names that reflect the positive qualities of a person: Radmila (caring and sweet), Rada (joy, happiness), Slobodan (free, giving freedom), Tikhomir (quiet and peaceful), Yasna (clear). Parents who call their children this way probably hope that their children will grow up just like that.

A nickname is a sign of personality

If now the presence of a nickname is usually something offensive, then among the ancient Slavs there was no particular difference between a name and a nickname. The middle name, indicating some personality of the owner, was usually given as the child grew and was used on an equal basis with the name at birth.

It had a special meaning: by the nickname it was easy to understand what kind of person we are talking about, what traits of character or appearance he possesses. For example, in history there are many princes named Vsevolod. But when the annals say about Vsevolod the Big Nest, it immediately becomes clear that this is the great Vladimir ruler, the son of Yuri Dolgoruky (an excellent warrior, "gatherer of lands"), who had eight sons and four daughters. Wise, Bogolyubsky, Prophetic, Krasno Solnyshko, Grozny, Nevsky, Donskoy, etc. - all these are courageous and stately nicknames of the ancient Russian princes.

However, there were also not such "valiant" nicknames. For example, a playful baby could later be called Prokud, a plump one - Kvashnya, with speech impairments - Shevkun, and a child with a big head could well become Golovan for life. Do not think that noble princes avoided offensive nicknames. So, Tsar Vasily II was called the Dark - at the end of his life he had to fiercely fight for power with another Vasily - Kosy. And Ivan III, according to the historian Karamzin, was called the Tormentor by the people.

Often a nickname indicated an occupation. For example, grandfather Shchukar from Mikhail Sholokhov's story was probably a fisherman. Crucian carp, Bream, Catfish are other nicknames.

Why Dobrynya is not necessarily kind, and other features of Slavic names

In Old Russian literature, it was common to use both full names and their diminutive versions. Fairy tales in which the main characters are called Dobrynya Nikitich and Alyosha Popovich can be a striking example. The name Dobrynya is quite likely formed from the Old Russian Dobroslav and does not mean at all sweet and warm, as you might think, but strong and healthy. Many names in short form have come down to the modern namebook. For example, Boris (Borislav), Putyata (Putimir), Tverdilo (Tverdislav), Ratsha (Ratibor).

Another feature of Slavic names is the reflection in the name of the situation in which the baby was born. So, the common surname Tretyak came from a name meaning that this baby was the third for the parents. And names such as Frost or Yarets could tell in what weather the child was born.

How the arrival of a new religion affected the nominal traditions of the Slavs

Integration into European culture, which occurred with the advent of Christianity, brought about changes in the fashion for names. So, many Greek, Hebrew and Roman names have become widespread. Vasily, Yuri (George), Alexander, Peter and other names became popular.

Some found a Russian translation - the Greek Photinia was transformed into the "light of the earth" - Svetlana. Now of the ancient Slavic names, only a few are most often used, and for the most part these are the names of princes. And all because the Slavic name-book was replaced by the Holy Tsesles - the Orthodox calendar, where every day of the year is dedicated to the memory of this or that saint. Therefore, only the names of the canonized Slavic rulers got there.