Page 87 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1
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Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

            gard-earth so strongly: “... and she left this marvelous Earth on the Celestial Chariot.
            Although it rushed very quickly among the stars, it seemed to Nastenka that this way
            was the longest. She did not know how much time had passed; she had worn her last
            pair of iron boots and eaten her last loaf of iron bread, and there and then the jour-
            ney of the Celestial Chariot was over. It landed on an Earth and Dazdbog Tarkh Pe-
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            runovich told Nastenka where she had to go...”
                  Thus, Nastenka reached Finest’s Palace (constellations), having six “changes”.
            Thereon, we will let her go her own way. We just aimed to observe her journey from
            one Planet-Earth to another and to find out how it happened and what she used for it.
            The analysis has uncovered a surprising  layer  of information that showed us what
            was habitual and ordinary for our ancestors. Surprisingly, it turned out that travelling
            from one planet to another was a common event for our ancestors. Moreover, vis-
            iting different planets, Nastenka received support and help from the  inhabitants  of
            these planets whom our ancestors honoured as  Goddesses and Gods: Karna, Jelya,
            Srecha, Nesrecha, Tara, Dzhiva and Tarkh. At the same time, they said that it was the
            way they were called: “… Listen to me, good maiden. I am called the Goddess Jel-
            ya…” Usually, when a person gives his name, he says “my name is ….”. When he
            says “I am called ….”, this means that someone has given this name to him, and it
            does not necessarily coincide with his true name.

                  This kind of clarification is done to avoid confusion with the names and con-
            cepts. It is of interest that all Goddesses and Gods mentioned in the Tale lived on dif-
            ferent Earth-planets, which were located at enormous distances from each other and
            were in different Palaces-constellations. This fact, if we pay our attention to it, indi-
            cates they were actually not Goddesses and Gods, although they were honoured as
            such  on  Midgard-earth.  Each  of  them  arrived  on  Midgard-earth  to  fulfill  a  certain
            task; after that they returned to their native Earth-planets or went to other planets to
            help civilizations or colonies situated there to solve problems.

                  Undoubtedly, they all were highly developed creatures, who possessed outstand-
            ing abilities in comparison with ordinary people. It is of no wonder that those whom
            they helped attributed divine origin to them. It is very difficult to understand each
            other for people who are at different evolutional levels of development. It concerns,
            in a greater degree, those who are evolutionally below, because they have not  got
            through  many  stages  of  development  yet.  While  those  who  have  already  passed
            these  evolutional  stages  began  their  development  from  zero  and  were  able  to  get
            through numerous evolutional steps until they attained the level which allowed them
            to master those abilities which made them godlike in the eyes of others. Therefore,
            they  treated  those  who  have  not  passed  through  enlightenment  by  knowledge  like
            children  who  will  have  to  outgrow  “short  pants”,  experience  enlightenment  by
            knowledge and go out to other qualitative levels of abilities. These highly evolved
            creatures helped others to solve vital problems which they, for one or another reason,
            could not solve and gave them skills and knowledge necessary for development.




                  91  The Slavonic-Aryan Vedas. The Source of Life. The Tale about the Brave Falcon, p. 83.

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