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122	18	THE UIGHURS IN EUROPE.- The Uighur Empire was
	19	a great colonial empire embodying the whole of Central
	20	Asia from the Pacific Ocean to Ural Mountains with
	21	colonies and outposts throughout the central parts of Eu-
	22	rope. Only the Atlantic Ocean stopped them from pushin-
	23	ing on farther.
	24	There were two migrations of the Uighurs into Europe.
	25	The people of the first migration were pretty generally
	26	wiped out by the Great Magnetic Cataclysm and sub-
	27	sequent mountain raising. They were not entirely wiped
	28	out as three smal communities or families were saved.
	29	The descendants of these today are: the Bretons of France,
	30	the Basques of Spain and the "ginuine Oirish." They are
	31	all linguistically related.
	32	Some few years ago a New York contractor undertook
	33	some work in Cuba. It was stipulated that local labor
	34	should be employed but that supervisors could be brought
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123	1	by the contractor. The contractor accordingly took down
	2	his Irish foreman upon who he could depend. When
	3	the party arrived in Cuba they found a group of Basques
	4	awaiting them to be used a day laborers. The contractor
	5	looked them over; turning to the foreman, he said, "I'll
	6	have to get an interpreter. Stay here until I return." Com-
	7	ing back in an hour with an interpreter, he was amused
	8	to find his Irish foreman squat in the midst of the Basques
	9	enjoying rich jokes. "Send away your interpreter," said
	10	Pat. "These people and I spake the same languidge,
	11	Gaelic."
	12	A similar story comes from India. Some British soldiers
	13	were passing near Nepal on the borders of Tibet, with
	14	them an Irish drill-sergeant. Passing through one of the
	15	villages the sergeant halted, cocked his ear, then broke
	16	ranks and went to a bunch of squatting natives, ex-
	17	claiming, "Begorrah! these little divils are talking in me
	18	own languidge!"
	19	The New York Times of Sunday, August 18, 1929
	20	carried a news item from Leningrad in which it is stated
	21	that Professor N. Marr, member of the Russian Academy
	22	of Sciences, asserts "that the Irish and Armenians are
	23	racial cousins and links them with the Scythians who were
	24	among the toughest fighters known to antiquity." He fur-
	25	ther states that these Asiatic people do not include all of
	26	the present inhabitants of Ireland, but only those who are
	27	descended fromthe earliest known dwellers in the Island.
	28	After the magnetic Cataclysm, the Biblical "Flood"
	29	and the subsequent mountain raising, small copanies of
	30	Uighurs, called Aryans today, drifted into Eastern Europe
	31	from the mountains of Central and Western Asia. This
	32	has been noted by Max Muller in his writings. They were
	33	descendants of those who had survived the flood and the
	34	mountain raising in Asia and Europe. There are Oriental
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124	1	records which speak of both the first and second migrations
	2	of Uighurs into Europe. The first entered Europe during
	3	the Pliocene, before the mountains were raised. The sec-
	4	ond migration took place during the Pleistocene and after
	5	the mountain raising, many thousands of years after the
	6	first migration. A few remains of the first Uighurs have
	7	been found. Probably the most important is the one found
	8	a short time ago in what is now Moravia. Here a com-
	9	munity had been buried through the flood and mountain
	10	raising. The ruins of the entire settlement were found
	11	below the foothills of the mountain.
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214	NA	The Great Uighur Empire during the Tertiary Era.
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215	1	Chapter XIII
	2	The Great Uighur Empire
	3	The Great Uighur Empire was the largest and most im-
	4	portant colonial empire belonging to Mu, The Empire
	5	of the Sun. Next to Mu herself, the Uighur Empire was
	6	the largest empire the world has ever known.
	7	The eastern boundary of the Uighur Empire was the
	8	Pacific Ocean. The western boundary was about where
	9	Moscow in Russia now stands, with outposts extending
	10	through the central parts of Europe to the Atlantic Ocean.
	11	The northern boundary in undefined by record but prob-
	12	ably extended to the Artic Ocean in Asia. The southern boundary
	13	was Cochin China, Burma, India, and a part
	14	of Persia.
	15	The history of the Uighurs is the history of the Aryan
	16	races, for all of the true Aryans races descended from
	17	Uighur forefathers. The Uighurs formed chains of settle-
	18	ments across the central parts of Europe back in Tertiary
	19	Times. After the Empire was destroyed by the great mag-
	20	netic cataclysm and mountain rising, the surviving rem-
	21	ants of humanity or their descendants again formed
	22	settlements in Europe. This was during the Pleistocene
	23	Time. The Slavs, Teutons, Celts, Irish, Bretons and
	24	Basques are all descended from Uighur stock. The
	25	Bretons, Basques, and genuine Irish are the descendants
	26	of those who came to Europe in Tertiary Times. The de-
	27	scendants of those who survived the magnetic cataclysm
	28	and mountain raising.
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216	1	At the time the Uighur Empire was at its peak, the
	2	mountains had not been raised and what is now the Gobi
	3	Desert was a rich well-watered plain. Here the capital
	4	city of the Uighurs was situated, almost due south from
	5	Lake Baikal. In 1896 a party of explorers, upon infor-
	6	mation received in Tibet, visited the site of the ancient
	7	city of Khara Khota. They had been told that the Uighur
	8	capital city lay under the ruins of Khara Khota. They
	9	dug through these ruins and then through a stratum of
	10	boulders, gravel and sand fifty feet in thickness, and
	11	finally came upon the ruins of the capital city. They un-
	12	earthed many relics but, their money giving out, they
	13	had to abandon their enterprise. They met the Russian
	14	archaeologist Kosloff and told him of their find. Subse-
	15	quently, Kosloff formed an expedition and continued
	16	their work at Khara Khota. Kosloff gave a report of his
	17	findings which I have already given in The Lost Conti-
	18	nent of Mu.
	19	Legends all through Oriental countries say: "The
	20	whole of Central Asia including the Himalayan Moun-
	21	tains was at one time a flat, cultivated land of fertile
	22	fields, forests, lakes and rivers, with magnificently con-
	23	structed roads and highways connecting the various cities
	24	and towns with each other. These were well built cities,
	25	huge temples and public institutions, elaborate private
	26	houses and palaces of the rulers." Today are to be dis-
	27	tinctly seen in the Gobi Desert the dried-up beds of
	28	rivers, canals and lakes in those parts of the Desert where
	29	the cataclysmic waters did not wash away all the soil
	30	down to the bare rocks. There are several of these washed-
	31	off areas in the Gobi Desert.
	32	Legendary history gives all sorts of conflicting dates
	33	as to when the Uighurs were in power. Fortunately, we
	34	do not need to rely on legends, for in one of the
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217	1	Tibetian monasteries are some Naacal writings. I quote
	2	from one: "The Naacals, 70,000 years ago, brought to
	3	the Uighur capital cities copies of the Sacred Inspired
	4	Writings of the Motherland." Legendary history states
	5	that the Uighurs from the Motherland made their first
	6	settlement in Asia, somewhere on the coast of the Yellow
	7	Sea of today. "From there they extended themselves in-
	8	land. Their first exodus was to a was to a flat well- watered plain
	9	(the Gobi)." After this records are found of them all
	10	through Central Asia to the Caspian Sea. Then through
	11	Central Europe to the Atlantic Ocean.
	12	Written records tell us that the Uighurs had many
	13	large cities. Today these are either washed away or
	14	buried under the sand of the Gobi and surrounding
	15	lands.
	16	Some Chinese records, bearing a date of 500 B.C.,
	17	describe the Uighurs as having been "light-haired, blue-
	18	eyed people." "The Uighurs were all of a light complex-
	19	ion, milk-white skins, with varying color of eyes and
	20	hair. In the north blue eyes and light hair predominated.
	21	In the south were found those with dark hair and dark
	22	eyes."
	23	I will now consider the following: The cause and date
	24	of the destruction of the Uighur capital city.
	25	The cause of the rich, fertile Gobi becoming a desert,
	26	and at what period in the earth's history it became a
	27	desert of sand and desolation.
	28	An ancient record in a monastery states: "The capital
	29	city of the Uighurs with all its people was destroyed by
	30	a flood which extended throughout the eastern part of
	31	the Empire, destroying all and everything." This ancient
	32	record is absolutely corroborated by geological phenom-
	33	ena:
	34	From the roofs of the capital city up to the foundations
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218	NA	The course of the North Running Wave over Siberia
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219	1	of ancient Khara Khota the stratum is composed of
	2	boulders, gravel and sand, the work of water as acknowl-
	3	edged by all geologists throughout the world. This flood
	4	unquestionably was the north running wave of the Last
	5	Magnetic Cataclysm, the Biblical "Flood." Back in the
	6	80's I was with an expedition making a geological investi-
	7	gation from a point south of Lake Baikal to the mouth of
	8	the Lena River and to the islands beyond in the Arctic
	9	Ocean. Our examinations along the route disclosed the
	10	fact that some thousands of years before a huge cataclys-
	11	mic wave of water without ice had passed over this area,
	12	traveling from south to north. We found no traces of
	13	this flood beyond the 110° East of Greenwich, but we
	14	found the evidence of this wave to the limit of our east-
	15	erly travels. We did not find a single ice marking in any
	16	part of Siberia that we covered that could in any way be
	17	connected with this wave. Everywhere the proofs were
	18	positive that the wave had passed from south to north.
	19	The valley of the Lena appeared to be the main course of
	20	the water.
	21	Off from the mouth of the Lena is Llakoff's Island.
	22	This island is composed of the bones and tusks of mam-
	23	moths and other forest animals which had been swept up
	24	from the Mongolian and Siberian plains by the flood and
	25	carried to this, their final resting place. In these bones we
	26	find a confirmation that no ice accompanied the wave, for
	27	had there been, their bodies and bones would have been
	28	mashed into a pulp, and as in eastern North America, no
	29	remains of them would be found and Llakoff's Island
	30	never formed.
	31	Geologically this flood occurred at the time that geol-
	32	ogy claims that there was a glacial period in the Northern
	33	Hemisphere. The records tell us that the eastern half of
	34	the Uighur Empire, including the capital city and all of
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220	1	the living things on the land, were destroyed and wiped
	2	out, but that the western and southwestern parts were left
	3	untouched.
	4	Mountains intersect Central Asia in all directions and
	5	are especially numerous around and through the parts
	6	which comprised the Uighur Empire. Sometimes after the
	7	flood, I have found no records telling us how long, the
	8	mountains were raised. As the mountains went up, the
	9	land was literally shaken and torn to pieces by earth-
	10	quakes when the rocks were raised out of the bowels of the
	11	earth, with here and there volcanoes belching out their
	12	fiery streams of lava thus adding to the general destruc-
	13	tion. How many of the remaining Uighurs, after the
	14	flood, survived the destruction caused by the raising of
	15	the mountains, cannot be estimated, but very few. This
	16	has always been the case in all areas where mountains
	17	have been raised in all parts of the earth. The history of
	18	a few remnants of the Uighurs that survived, that escaped
	19	with their lives in the mountains as they went up, is told
	20	in another chapter. The various mountains running
	21	through and around the Gobi changed its watersheds.
	22	The broken condition of the rocks underneath drained the
	23	water from the surface and formed underground rivers.
	24	With all water gone from the surface, the Gobi became
	25	what we find it today, a sandy, rocky, inhospitable waste.
	26	Without question water can be found today within a few
	27	feet of the surface in the sandy areas. We found water
	28	from 7 feet to 10 feet below the surface.
	29	Legendary history states that the Uighurs extended
	30	themselves all through the central parts of Europe. The
	31	Book of Manu, an ancient Hindu book, says: "The Ui-
	32	hurs had a settlement on the northern and eastern shores
	33	of the Caspian sea." This was probably the migration
	34	spoken of by Max Müller as having taken place during
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221	1	the Pleistocene, the second migration of Uighurs into
	2	Europe. It seemed to me unquestionable that the early set-
	3	tlers in Eastern Europe, as they are called by scientists,
	4	were remnants of Uighurs that found their way out from
	5	the inhospitable mountains. This seems verified by Max
	6	Müller, who wrote: "The first Caucasians were a small
	7	company from the mountains of Central Asia." He fur-
	8	ther states that they came to the Caucasian plains during
	9	the Pleistocene, therefore, after the mountains were
	10	raised. As before stated the Uighurs were in Europe be-
	11	ore the raising of the mountains. Many of the Central
	12	Asiatic tribes today count their time from the raising of
	13	the mountains.
	14	In The Lost Continent of Mu I have shown some sym-
	15	bolical pictures photographed by Kosloff at Khara Khota.
	16	I also give their decipherings.
	17	TIBET -- Tibet lies in Central Asia. It is bounded on the
	18	east by China, on the north by Mongolia, on the south
	19	by India, and on the west by Kashmir and Turkestan.
	20	The Gobi Desert is a part of the northern boundary.
	21	Tibet was once a part of the Great Uighur Empire.
	22	This was before the mountains were raised. The country
	23	then was flat and fertile. Now it is one of the highest pla-
	24	teaus in the world with the masses of high mountain ranges,
	25	most of which run from westerly to an easterly direc-
	26	tion. In the south is the highest mountain range in the
	27	world-the Himalayas. Mount Everest, the world's high-
	28	est mountain, is in this range and lies within the bounda-
	29	ries of Tibet. Tibet has been called "The roof of the
	30	world."
	31	While India has been called "The land of mystery and
	32	mysterious sciences," Tibet is her twin sister, if not her
	33	rival, in this respect.
	34	In Tibet, in the most inaccessible parts of the moun-
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222	1	tains, are many monasteries, lamaseries and temples.
	2	Shut in from the outside world these monastic orders
	3	live their quiet secluded lives, away and aloof from the
	4	rest of mankind, unknown to all except a few herdsmen
	5	who live in their valleys. Some of the monks in some of
	6	these Himalayan and Tibetian monasteries claim that
	7	they are the descendants of the Naacals who were driven
	8	out of India by the Brahmins about 3000 years ago. These
	9	appear to have preserved the Original Religion and some
	10	of the Cosmic Sciences of the Earths First Great Civili-
	11	zation. I have emphasized the world "some" because these
	12	monasteries out of the hundreds in Tibet can be counted
	13	on the fingers of one hand. I know of only three. Most of
	14	the monasteries follow a form of Buddhism.
	15	Some years ago Schliemann found in the old Buddhist
	16	Temple at Lhassa a writing relating to the destruction
	17	of Mu. This record is a translation from an old tablet
	18	written in Pali and Tibetan mixed. The whereabouts of
	19	the original is unknown; probably, however, it is lying
	20	amongst hundreds of others in one of the rooms of the
	21	temple; lying on the floor, dust covered, with a corner or
	22	an end peeping through its foul blanket of temple germs.
	23	In the depths of the mountains, on one of the head
	24	waters of the Brahmaputra River, are some temples and
	25	monasteries. I cannot recollect the exact number now. In
	26	one of these monasteries are preserved what is said to be
	27	a complete Naacal Library-many thousands of tablets.
	28	It was stated to me that this was the Naacal Library
	29	which had belonged to the Uighur capital city. They have
	30	a weird, legendary history connected with these tablets. I
	31	mentioned this fact to my old Rishi and asked him if ever
	32	he had heard of them and their weird history. He told
	33	me he had in his younger days visited this monastery and
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223	1	was told the history of the tablets. I will repeat it as given
	2	to me.
	3	The Legend of the Naacal Library as told by the old
	4	Rishi.
	5	"When the great flood swept up over eastern and north-
	6	eatern Asia, it destroyed the Uighur capital city,
	7	drowning all the inhabitants, and buried a great
	8	library which had been brought there by the Na-
	9	acals from the Motherland. Many years afterwards the
	10	Naacals of the West, whom the flood did not reach, went
	11	to the ruins of the capital city, dug the tablets out and
	12	carried them to a temple in the west. There they remained
	13	until the mountains were raised which destroyed the
	14	temple and buried them again. Many, many years after-
	15	wards the descendants of the Naacals who survived the
	16	mountain raising went and dug them out again and
	17	brought them to the temple where they now repose."
	18	Neither this monastery nor the tablets are unknown;
	19	they are well known to Oriental scholars. To my own
	20	personal knowledge, three Englishmen and two Russians
	21	have visited this monastery.
	22	After recounting this legend, I asked the Rishi whether
	23	this library was the only complete one in existence. His
	24	answer was, "I think not, my son. We have a legend which
	25	states that when our Rishi City, Ayhodia, was sacked and
	26	burnt by the invading army, the Naacal Library was
	27	in the secret archives of the temple and never discovered
	28	by the enemy. So that if our tradition is correct, buried
	29	beneath the ruins of the temple the Naacal library still
	30	remains intact, as it has never been dug out."
	31	It has been suggested to me that in my writings I with-
	32	hold all names of places, routes, passes, etc., in Tibet.
	33	Kashmir and Northern India generally, which might be
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224	1	of value in a political sense. The reason given for with-
	2	holding this information is a perfectly valid one. I feel
	3	it my duty and pleasure to comply with the suggestion.
	4	CHINA.-The Chinese civilation is referred to and
	5	looked upon as one of the very old ones. As a Chinese
	6	civilization it dates back only about 5000 years. It is
	7	popularly believed that the Chinese themselves devel-
	8	oped their civilization. They did not. The Chinese civili-
	9	zation was inherited from their father's side. Again, the
	10	Chinaman is looked upon as a Mongol; he is only half
	11	Mongol, his forefathers were white Aryans. During
	12	the time of the Uighur Empire, many of the white
	13	Uighurs intermarried with Yellow Mongols whose coun-
	14	try lay to the south of the Uighur Empire, and the des-
	15	cendants of these intermarriages formed the first Chinese
	16	Empire. The record reads: "Uighur men married the
	17	best of the yellow savages." This without question is a
	18	mistranslation, for at the time these marriages were taking
	19	place, savagery had never been known on the face of the
	20	earth, so that what was meant was unquestionably "the
	21	yellow inferior race." This is borne out by traditions
	22	which say that "the yellow Mongols were much inferior
	23	to the Uighurs, their civilization was below that of the
	24	Uighurs." Many of the Chinese today, especially the high
	25	class, have quite white skins. This is the Uighur blood
	26	showing in their veins. The regular Chinese coolie, the
	27	lower classes of the Chinese today, have no Uighur blood
	28	in them. They are the descendants of the ancient yellow
	29	Mongols.
	30	The Uighur parents of these intermarriages were very
	31	careful to have their children educated up to the Uighur
	32	standard, so that when the Chinese Empire was first
	33	formed it was by those having Uighur blood in their
	34	veins and educated in the Uighur great civilization. The
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225	1	Chinese civilization, therefore, was the Uighur civili-
	2	zation handed to them by their fathers. There are many
	3	writing in the Chinese Tao temples confirming the fore-
	4	going and any Chinese scholar can without question
	5	confirm it. Another tradition prominent in China is:
	6	"The Chinese did not always live in Asia. They came to
	7	Asia from a far-off country towards the rising sun."
	8	I have endeavored to find the collection of the numerous
	9	Chinese legends in the form of a Chinese Legendary His-
	10	tory-it may exist but I have been unable to find it.
	11	I take from China by E.H. Parker, page 17, the fol-
	12	lowing:
	13	Early Chinese Dynasties
	14	NAME OF           NUMBER OF          DURATION OF
	15	DYNASTY           RULERS              DYNASTY
	16	"Five Monarchs"        Nine            2852-2206 B.C.
	17	Hia                    Eighteen            2205 - 1767 B.C.
	18	Shang                 Twenty-eight            1766 - 1122 B.C.
	19	Chow                 Ten                1121-828 B.C.
	20	Chow                 Twenty-five                827-255 B.C.
	21	According to this, the average of reign in each dynasty
	22	was:
	23	"Five Monarchs" - each reigned 71 7/9 years
	24	Hia                        "      "        241/3     "
	25	Shang                      "      "        23     "
	26	Chow                      "      "        29 3/10     "
	27	Chow                      "      "        22 22/25     "
	28	Parker says: " The Five Monarchs are altogether
	29	mythical. The Hia dynasty is legendary and largely
	30	mythical. The Shang dynasty is chiefly legendary. The
	31	Ten Chow is Semi-historical and the Twenty-five Chow
	32	historical"
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226	1	From the foregoing one must infer that Parker believes
	2	only what he sees and nothing that he hears. It would ap-
	3	pear that it matters not how true a legend may be, it is
	4	a myth unless he sees writing which he can believe in.
	5	It has been one of my hobbies to trace myths back to see
	6	what they come out of. Ninety times out of a hundred I
	7	have found that the myth had its origin in a tradition or
	8	legend. The tradition or legend has been so garbled that
	9	it has become a perfect myth. It should be remembered
	10	that there is no smoke without fire. I do not doubt for
	11	a minute that in many cases what Parker calls myths are
	12	really legends slightly garbled. They are traditions only
	13	to the people, for behind them in the old Tao temples are
	14	to be found written records of the various phenomena.
	15	Parker gives a good and very exhaustive history of
	16	China from about 200 B.C. down to present time. He
	17	shows the rise and fall of the various Mongol tribes and
	18	nations. He is, however, absolutely wrong about the Jap-
	19	anese; and, being wrong about them, other assertions of
	20	his are left open to doubt. From his style of writing he
	21	would be one to put poor old Marco Polo in prison be-
	22	cause he did not bring back a big-horned sheep to show.
	23	How Parker accounts for the Gobi ruins and other great
	24	prehistoric ruins, I do not know. Apparently, such things
	25	mean nothing to him.
	26	Some seven or eight thousand years after the destruc-
	27	tion of the Uighur Empire, innumerable little nations
	28	came into existence in Eastern Asia. All, apparently, were
	29	of the Mongoloid type. The most prominent of these
	30	Mongol nations was a Tartar race of which Genghis
	31	Khan and Kublai Khan was the Principal figures. Kublai
	32	Khan lived A.D. 1277, about 600 years ago. Confucius, the
	33	great Chinese scholar and philosopher, lived from 551
	34	B.C. down to 480, about 300 years after Chinese history
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227	1	commenced to be recorded in China. The Emperor Che
	2	Hwang-te 214B.C. ordered all books and literature re-
	3	lating to ancient China to be burnt. A vast amount was
	4	seized by him and burnt. Some of the works of Confucius
	5	and Mencius were involvded in this conflagration. It was
	6	this king who built the Great Wall of China to keep back
	7	the Heung Noo Tartars from constantly raiding northern
	8	China. Che Hwang-te did not succeed in burning all of
	9	the ancient writings, for many were saved and hidden in
	10	the Tao temples where they are now religiously kept and
	11	on no account shown to anyone outside of the priesthood
	12	of the temple.
	13	This completes my chapter on Eastern Asia. The next
	14	will be on Western Asia. This closes the coffin lid of the
	15	Great Uighur Empire as far as Eastern Asia and their
	16	capital is concerned.
	17	THE TERTIARY UIGHUR EMPIRE. - When I say the
	18	Uighur Empire of the Tertiary Era, I mean the Uighur
	19	Empire of 20,000 years ago-before the Magnetic Cata-
	20	clysm which was the Biblical "Flood," before the mythi-
	21	cal geological "Glacial Period," and before the time when
	22	the mountains were raised.
	23	The map on page 214 is simply a sketch, adapting pres-
	24	ent land areas to show the extent and size of the Great
	25	Uighur Empire. Since 20,000 years ago, many lands have
	26	been submerged and many emerged. I have shown a line
	27	running across the central parts of Asia and Europe from
	28	the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean. This line is also about the
	29	center of the Empire.
	30	Remains of Uighurs have been found in the Balkans.
	31	The last western outposts were Ireland, Breton in France
	32	and Basque in Spain. How far north in Asia the Empire
	33	ran is not known-ancient Uighur cities have been found
	34	far into Siberia.
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227	1	The shaded parts on the map represent questionable
	2	boundaries. The only two well-defined boundaries are the
	3	Pacific Ocean on the east and the Naga Empire on the
	4	South. Whether the Uighurs extended clear across the
	5	center of Europe to the Atlantic Ocean, or only outposts
	6	were established, is a riddle yet unsolved. Today, however,
	7	we find their descendants on the Atlantic Coast, whose
	8	origins no one has attempted to tell.
	9	In an old Oriental document it is stated that the Uighur
	10	Empire was made up of something such as petty king-
	11	doms, principalities or states, each having its own head
	12	or ruler yet all forming but one empire under one supreme
	13	head or emperor who in turn was under the suzerainty of
	14	Mu, the Empire of the Sun. Looking at our own form of
	15	government, it is not a difficult proposition to imagine the
	16	Uighur Empire to have been an enlarged United States.
	17	Mu herself was only the United States of the World.