Page 59 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

From the above-said we can clearly see that Perun had not been a God, alt-
hough he was considered as such afterwards, but was one of the Hierarchs of Space
Light Forces. He arrived on Midgard-earth with a mission to explain to the Keepers
of Star Gates what was going on both in Big Space and on Midgard-earth. Similarly,
we may assume that all the other Gods of the Slavonic-Aryan Vedas occupied one or
another position in the hierarchy of Light Forces in accordance with their evolutional
qualities and abilities.

1.9. Perun describes the social parasites’ actions during the Wars
between Dark and Light Forces

It is of interest how Perun describes to his listeners and subordinates on Mid-
gard-earth the consequences of Dark Forces’ attack launched against some planet-
Earths with which our planet had contact by means of the Gates:

4. (132). Now Troara is deserted, left without Life…
The Multi-Gate Circle is torn to pieces,
Mountains are brought down on many Needles…
58
And only ashes of seven sazhens are there…
The same image, sorrowful and cheerless,
I saw in Arkolna, on Rutta-earth,
That had shined in Light Makosh...
…………………………………………………
The Gates between Worlds are now fused stone…
Celestial Needles are roadside dust…

5. (133). All cities were destroyed by the strong flame
That rose from Rutta’s surface to the sky...
There is no Life in that Earth anymore
Without Sun there are no plants, birds and animals…
…………………………………………………….
…………………………………………………….
Wind carries only ash to the valleys
And fills up the canyons with it …
It is cheerless and quiet in the world of ruins
Where once Life dwelt everywhere…

6.(134). The Fash-destroyer evaporated all rivers and seas,
And the sky is filled with black clouds,
Not a ray of light can pass
Through the pitch-dark gloom...
… Life will never come back to this World ...

57 The Slavonic-Aryan Vedas. Santias of the Perun Vedas. The First Circle. Santia 9, p 68.
58 The old Slavonic measure of length - 2 m 13 cm.

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