Tartarian Antiquitech & the Golden Mean

Architecture as Aetheric Shape Power Technology

According to Charlie Ziese, author of “76.345: Exploring the Hidden Secrets of the Golden Ratio,” when we step into the enigma of Tartarian architecture, we’re peering into a world that blended sacred geometry, aetheric engineering, and resonant design principles so advanced that they’d make today’s architectural curriculum look embarrassingly remedial.¹ Ziese, whose meticulous work uncovers the recurring 76.345-degree angle as a fundamental key to these architectural marvels, reveals what might be an almost-forgotten mastery of space, shape, and energy.

Saint Basils Cathedral.

The term “Tartaria”, as anthropologist Robert Sepehr vividly describes it, conjures an image of a vast empire spanning continents, a civilization steeped in technological and cultural sophistication. Wikipedia’s far more skeptical tone dismisses it as a hodgepodge of historical misconceptions, claiming that Tartaria was, at best, a generic name for parts of Central Asia. But as Ziese points out, such dismissals don’t explain away what seems like persistent evidence: stunning architectural relics that defy modern understanding, from ornate spires to domes whose precise geometries resonate at the frequency of Phi—the golden ratio—and its three-dimensional avatar, the 76.345-degree angle. Whether these relics belong to an empire erased by historical revisionism or not, they nonetheless echo principles we now know are associated with sacred geometry and subtle energies.