The ancient idol of the god Vishnu (Vyshen?) Found in Old Main

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

The ancient idol of Vishnu was found during archaeological excavations in the village of Staraya Maina, founded in the 7th-10th centuries AD in the Volga region of Russia. This find casts doubt on the view that is widespread among historians on the origin of ancient Russia. The old Russian village of Staraya Maina in the Simbirsk province (now the Ulyanovsk region) was a densely populated city 1700 years ago.

Staraya Maina is much older than Kiev, and is still considered one of the oldest cities in Russia, the mother of all Russian cities.

“Thanks to this sensational find, among researchers, historians and scientists, a hypothesis arose that the Middle Volga region was the ancestral home of Ancient Russia. This is a hypothesis, but a hypothesis that requires careful research, says Alexander Kozhevin, a researcher in the archeology department of the Ulyanovsk State University, Doctor of Historical Sciences.

For the past seven years, Dr. Kogevin has directed archaeological excavations in Staraya Main, and during this time archaeologists have carefully examined every square meter in the vicinity of the ancient city located on the banks of the Volga River. Before finding the statue of the god Vishnu, archaeologists found many ancient coins, fragments of weapons, women's jewelry - rings, pendants - the bank of the Samara River is literally littered with antiques.

Dr. Korzhavin believes that Staraya Maina in ancient times was ten times the size of the city today, in which only 8 thousand people live. The oldest artifacts found by archaeologists during excavations confirm the hypothesis of scientists that it was from here, from the banks of the Volga River, that people in ancient Russia began their movement westward to the Don and Dnieper rivers, mastering new territories, building new settlements, so it was built the city of Kiev, now the capital of Ukraine.

To study the historical heritage of the village of Staraya Maina, an international conference was organized, at which reports were made by researchers, scientists, historians, archaeologists radically changing the usual views on the history of ancient Russia.

The discovery of the ancient statue of Vishnu by archaeologists clearly confirms the links between the ancient Russian culture and the ancient Vedic culture of India

Historians and linguists know the lines from the oldest part of the Indian Vedas, the Rig-Veda, written in Vedic Sanskrit: “Itham ascati pasyat syantham, ekam starayath mainaa-kaalam” - “There are holy rivers flowing there, those places are called Old Maina”. Indeed, the Rig-Veda lists the names of 45 holy rivers, on the banks of which the noble Rishis, the Vedic poets, compose sacred hymns to the gods of the Rig-Veda. In the area of the holy 45 rivers, the god of the Sun and Fire (Agni) descends to earth and people sacrifice white horses to him, on which Agni sits. The exact coordinates of this place are also indicated in the Rig-Veda - "fifty-two forty-seven", which speaks of the exact latitude and longitude (52 - 47). The valid geographic coordinates of the settlement of Staraya Maina are 54.606651 ° north latitude; 47.6231 ° east longitude.

The high accuracy of calculating the points of coordinates proves the high development of astronomical knowledge, mathematical science of the inhabitants of the Vedic period of the history of Old Maina in ancient times.

The discovery of the Vishnu idol in Staraya Maina confirms the ancient connection of the Russian world of Russia, identified in the Rig-Veda as “rus so viath sapthama ha na garatham” - “the ancient and holy land of 700 aircraft” (?)

Many ancient Russian pagan rituals and worship of ancient gods in Russia are associated with the vernal equinox, the worship of Spring (Vishnu), as the beginning of a new annual life cycle. It is known that the New Year in Russia was celebrated in the spring, on the day of the vernal equinox, which occurs on March 20 at 22:45 GMT or on March 21 at 01:45 Moscow time. Old Russian spring pagan holidays and rituals, such as the meeting of Spring and the burning of the winter effigy of Maslenitsa, as a sign of farewell to winter, helping Spring to come into its own, have remained in the traditions of the Russian people, who were baptized and Orthodox Christianity in 988. In ancient Russian folklore, many old folk songs have been preserved - "Vesnyok", calling out Spring-Red, by the way, in the name Vishna-Krishna, the word "Krishna" means "red".

The first translator of the Rig-Veda into Russian, Professor T. Ya. Elizarenkova, in her scientific work "Rig Veda - the great beginning of Indian literature and culture" writes:

1. The Slavic language in all its dialects has retained the roots and words that exist in Sanskrit. In this respect, the closeness of the languages we have compared is extraordinary. … There will hardly be 1 or 2 tenths of Slavic words that will not be related in the Sanskrit language … the entire Slavic language consists of indigenous Indo-European elements
2. All Slavic dialects have preserved to the same extent ancient words dating back to the era of primitive unity of the Indo-European family. That in my research the most words are found in Russian, Illyrian (Serbian), Polish and Horutan … the regional dialects of the Slavic peoples of no less bookish dialects are rich in radical words akin to Sanskrit. In this respect, the Slavic language is everywhere, even in the most remote places, in the Arkhangelsk province, in Siberia, among the Kashubs, etc., is equally ancient.
3. The Slavic language, taken as a whole, does not differ from Sanskrit in any constant, organic change in sounds. The Slavic language does not have a single feature foreign to Sanskrit.

The most ancient texts of the Rig Veda were created around 3900 BC. BC, and existed orally even before the heyday of the Indus Valley civilization, which dates back to 2500 BC. e. The Rig Veda texts are written in Vedic Sanskrit, which differs from the later epic Sanskrit of the Indian Vedas. There is no mention of Buddhism in the texts of the Rig Veda.

The Russian language and the Vedic Sanskrit are unusually close to each other, despite the millennia of the original path of their development that separates them in history. The reasons for this relationship are obvious: both languages have one source of origin - this is the Aryan proto-language - the Vedic Sanskrit of the Rig-Veda! Note that this is not a dialect, but a full-fledged, grammatically complex language, from Vedic Sanskrit all other Indo-European languages have grown, as well as all kinds and numerous dialects of the Slavic, Old Russian language.

The Russian people in their genetically modern form were born on the European part of present-day Russia about 4500 years ago.

See also video: India - archive of Rus culture