Subterranean Worlds and the Hidden History of the Serpent-Race

This is a continuation of my articles “Subterranean Cities of the Elite”, “Trade with subterranean civilizations in the middle ages” and my books “Levels of Heaven and Hell” and “What do you know about Human Harvesting?” While reading, wait for images to load.

 

The ancient war against the serpent-people

These passages are from an old book “Subterranean Worlds” by Walter Kafton-Minkel. They reference an author from the 1940s named Doreal, who claimed to have acquired information about World History through out-of-body travel.

I first read the book as a teenager and dismissed it for lack of evidence. I don’t like grand claims without substance.

But through years of pursuit and research for this website, the book now reads differently. Consider this:

 

 

If you’ve read my articles on false history, this sounds familiar. “A lush Kingdom in the Gobi Desert” was once the high-tech kingdom of Tartaria. And yes, the Antarctica and Siberia were once fertile and green. They turned to ice in a world-spanning catastrophe. We’ve seen it on old maps as recent as the 11th to 17th Century. There is also little doubt that we have been at war with reptilians or a “serpent race”.

 

We know of secret societies that use code words that specific people can’t pronounce. For example, Freemasons use the word Shibboleth which allegedly can’t be pronounced by people ineligible to join.
I don’t think all reptilians were wiped out. Surviving reptilians suffered defeat, went into hiding, regrouped and slowly infiltrated positions of our modern world.
Old History books mention reptilian-human hybrids. This excerpt is from a mainstream History book published in 1845 titled Norman’s New Orleans and Environs. The book contains little of note until it casually mentions this:
“flatboats…are peopled and managed by an amphibious race of human beings, whose mode of living is much like that of the alligator, with whom they ironically claim relationship…”.
Here, reptilian-human hybrids are “children of the Mississippi” and some of them are “descendants of the pilgrims”.
We find similar references around the world.
The book “Subterranean Worlds” goes on to say this:

The good people are claimed to be located in the Pleiades:

 

After 35 years of intense inquiry, a text that once seemed like nonsense to me, now makes perfect sense.

 

Underwater Cities of the Reptilians

Legends speak of a reptilian race living under earth or under water. From a Wikipedia article titled Urashima Taro:

Urashima Tarō is the protagonist of a Japanese fairy tale, who is a fisherman rewarded for rescuing a sea turtle, and carried on its back to the Dragon Palace (Ryūgū-jō) beneath the sea.

This is a nice, but dishonest introduction. The story of Urashima Taro is not a “fairy tale” in the western sense of the word. It is part of the Nihon Shoki (Japanese Chronicles), the second-oldest book of Japanese Classical History. It has been used as a reliable tool of research by archaeologists and historians.

As we will soon see, he also didn’t travel to an undersea Dragon Palace on a turtle, but on a boat.

There, he is entertained by the princess Otohime as a reward. He spends what he believes to be several days with the princess. But when he returns to his home village, he discovers he has been gone for at least 100 years. When he opens the forbidden jewelled box, given to him by Otohime on his departure, he turns into an old man.

This is called time-dilation, a phenomenon common in ancient stories of traveling to the heavens or underwater. Modern UFO-Abduction tales also reference of time-dilation. When you travel to other realms, time acts differently. The underwater palace of the Dragon then, is not only located below the sea but in another realm.

The tale originates from the legend of Urashimako recorded in various pieces of literature dating to the 8th century, such as the Fudoki for Tango Province, Nihon Shoki, and the Man’yōshū.

During the Muromachi to Edo periods, versions of Urashima Tarō appeared in storybook form called the Otogizōshi, made into finely painted picture scrolls and picture books or mass-printed copies…

Some iconic elements in the modern version are relatively recent. The portrayal of him riding a turtle dates only to the early 18th century, and while he is carried underwater to the Dragon Palace in modern tellings, he rides a boat to the princess’s world called Hōrai in older versions.

Here we witness an example of the deceitful practice of mythologizing. The original story has the protagonist riding a boat underwater, presumably a submarine. But in the 18th century, a time when books were re-written by unknown, it is mythologized into a “turtle” to sound like a child’s fantasy instead of a factual report.

Drawing: Princess and Urashima Tarō arrive at Hōrai Island, 1899

Let’s learn more about this place called Horai from Wikipedia:

Penglai (lit. ‘Penglai Immortal Island’) is a legendary land of Chinese mythology. It is known in Japanese mythology as Hōrai and Bồng Lai in Vietnam.

The land of the Reptilians then, is considered an island of Immortals.

According to the Classic of Mountains and Seas, the mountain is located at the eastern end of Bohai Sea. According to the pre-Qin mythology which retells the legend of Xu Fu presenting a memorial to the Qin Emperor in order to seek for the elixir of life, there are three godly mountains which are found in the Bohai sea where immortals reside; these mountains are Penglai, Fāngzhàng, and Yíngzhōu. Other islands where immortals reside are called Dàiyú and Yuánjiāo.

In a legend originating in the state of Qi during the pre-Qin period, immortals live in a palace called the Penglai Palace which is located on Mount Penglai. In Chinese mythology the mountain is often said to be the base for the Eight Immortals (or at least where they travel to have a ceremonial meal), as well as the illusionist Anqi Sheng. Supposedly, everything on the mountain appears pure white, while its palaces are made from gold and silver, and jewels grow on trees. There is no agony and no winter; there are rice bowls and wine glasses that never become empty no matter how much people eat or drink from them; and there are enchanted fruits growing in Penglai that can heal any ailment, grant eternal youth, and even resurrect the dead.

Maybe it’s no coincidence that the area of Bohai sea is depicted on ancient maps as the “Terrestrial Paradise” (see my article of similar name).

The article on Urashima Taro cites different versions of the story, but this is among the oldest:

In the Otogi Bunko version, a young fisherman named Urashima Tarō catches a turtle on his fishing line and releases it. The next day, Urashima encounters a boat with a woman on it wishing to be escorted home. She does not identify herself, although she is the transformation of the turtle that was spared. When Urashima rows her boat to her magnificent residence, she proposes that they marry. The residence is the Dragon Palace, and on the four sides of the palace, each gardenscape is in a different season. Urashima decides to return to his home after three years and is given a memento box in parting. He arrives in his hometown to find it desolate, and discovers 700 years have passed since he last left it. He cannot restrain his temptation to open the box which he was cautioned not to open, whereupon three wisps of purple cloud appear and turn him into an old man.

The story can be traced back to at least the year 715, but some scholars say it is hundreds of years older. In one old version, Urashima Taro is greeted by seven children said to represent the Pleiades.

This story is not the only reference to underwater palaces in Japanese History. Their “mythology” has many “gods” (the western word for people who came from the sky) descending to Earth and then taking up residence under water. For instance Princess Toyotama who came from “the heavens” and took residence in Ryugujo, the undersea palace. This princess is part of the Japanese Royal Family, which boats the oldest documented lineage of royalty in the world. Let’s see what the matching Wikipedia article says about her:

Toyotama-hime is a goddess in Japanese mythology who appears in Kojiki and Nihon Shoki. She is the daughter of the sea deity, Watatsumi, and the wife of Hoori. She is known as the paternal grandmother of Emperor Jimmu, the first emperor of Japan.

Toyotama marries the prince Hoori, but returns to the sea when he breaks the vow not to spy on her while she goes through childbirth.

And here’s Wikipedia on the undersea palace:

Ryūgū-jō (lit. “Dragon Palace Castle”) is the supernatural undersea palace of Ryūjin or Dragon God in Japanese tradition.

“The walls of the Palace were of coral, the trees had emeralds for leaves and rubies for berries”

The use of materials such as pearl or crystal on the exterior is given in Brauns’ translation (Englished by Lang), alongside the interior hall being illuminated by fish scales.

Masayuki Kataoka’s English translation (1886) describes a Dragon’s Palace with a crystal dome…

In the mythology concerning the two princes Hoderi (“Fire Flash”) and Hoori (“Fire Fade”) in the Kojiki, the latter younger brother adventures to the Sea God’s palace and emerges triumphant, and sires the line of emperors. The story has been often retold as fairytale, e.g. as “The Princes Fire-flash & Fire-fade”

Even though we find similar stories in every culture, modern academics throw around the words “fairy tale” and “mythology” to obscure factual, historical narratives.

Here’s another one from Japan:

The Wife from the Dragon Palace is a Japanese folktale collected by scholar Yanagita Kunio. A man of low social standing marries a maiden who is the daughter of a marine deity. After they return to land, a local man of higher social standing begins to desire the supernatural maiden, and devises ways to have her for himself by setting impossible tasks for the husband.

For anyone who cares to look, you’ll find similar ancient tales in every country and culture. Why? Because they are true.

The existence of a subterranean reptilian race is not too surprising if you’re familiar with the world’s Religions. An entry from the Encyclopedia of Hinduism:

 

 

The “Nagas” are the Hindu word for reptilians.

Side-note: The Hindu word for “firmament” sounds very similar to our word Antarctica.

 

 

Buried Gold of the Natives

As previously shown, “Native Americans” were the Tartarians who originated in the Gobi desert. They don’t appear to have been a “blond and blue-eyed race” as claimed by Doreal. Maybe the author invented that to appease sentiments of the 1940s.

A common theme of 1800s stories was “Native American shows gold-prospector buried treasure in cave and caverns”. These natives knew where the gold is because their ancestors had stored it there. And because their cities were buried there.

The following story surfaced in 1866. It sounds fantastical, but I believe it as it aligns with everything I know. For example “natives said the Rocky Mountains used to be a waterway” – this aligns with very old maps.

It’s all in here – perpetual light through gas from the ground, ancient grand cities being destroyed and buried under mud, etc.

 

 

 

More evidence of subterranean worlds

Over the years I’ve collected hundreds of old news clipping and book references from a time when knowledge of subterranean worlds was more common, before its removal from the mainstream. I will share some of those here.

Old news clippings

This is from the 1847 Manchester Weekly times in which reference is made to the “subterranean gentry”. The word “gentry” refers to people of good position or social class in old Britain.

References to subterranean people were more numerous before 1850 but became extremely scarce thereafter and almost non-existent after 1950.

Here’s from a 1747 newspaper:

This old news item says that a buried city was uncovered that was heated by “hypercutarto”.

Neither Google nor AI could tell me what the word “Hypercutarto” means. The term seems to have been erased from History.

 

 

I’ve looked and searched but found no modern reference to this underground city in what is today Turkmenistan.

This is from a newspaper article published in January of the year 1860. It tells of explorers who found Latin inscriptions inside a honeycombed cave with square entrances. The inscriptions said that a group of Danes had been there a thousand years earlier.

 

 

 

Subterranean Geometry

One of the stranger artifacts I’ve found is a 1773 book titled “Geometria Subterranea – oder unterirdische Messkunst der Berg und Grubengebaude”

Translated from German to English that’s ” Subterranean Geometry or the art of measuring buildings inside mountains and caverns”.

 

 

 

The book is written as if it was at that time normal to build dwellings underground and inside mountains and gives step by step instructions for it.

The topic went dark in the early 1900s until talk of subterranean building “peaked” again in the 1930s, prior to World War II.

From 1935:

From 1931:

After World War II, the U.S. military started with underground construction across the world. But the more they built, the less you heard of it in public.

 

Ancient Subterranean America

These are passages from the 1970s book “Weird America” by Jim Brandon. They provide just a few examples of the subterranean reality in America.

Dwarf Tunnels:

See my article “Dwarves of Ancient America” for reference. The “small people” of a bygone age were not only expert miners but also builders of a vast subterranean rail system, stairs and tunnels. Their works have been removed from mainstream awareness.

Tunnels below Stanford University:

Stanford University is claimed to have been built in the late 1800s but I found no construction plans or photos for it.

Ancient Milford Tunnel:

Ancient Tunnels in Lexington:

 

Wattis Tunnel:

 

There are hundreds more examples . In America they are noteworthy because mainstream doctrine insists that prior to the Europeans arriving the natives lacked technical knowledge to build tunnels. This is obviously untrue.

This concludes our exploration for now, which only touches the surface (pun intended). When confronted with tales of UFOs, extraterrestrials, elves, fairies, jinn, demons, etc. people usually think strange beings to be from another Dimension or “outer space”. Rarely is subterranea taken into account. But all ancient cultures were aware of multiple civilizations below, including “grey aliens” (called “the ant people from under earth” by navajo natives), reptilians (dragons, serpent-people), dwarves, giants, cryptids and even human breakaway civilizations. Those who go down this rabbit hole can expect to find rumors of New York City elevators going into the deep, flying saucer bases below Earth, large scale cities under the Himalayas, underground military bases and much more.

Do we really need to know all this? Of what use is it? Does it make a difference in my personal life or is it all just entertainment?

Well, firstly, it’s good to know you’re being ruled by cretins who don’t know or don’t care or don’t wish to share the knowledge available to humanity. That means we don’t have to take them as seriously as we have been. The basis of making informed decisions knowing what kind of world we live in. If it’s true that we’ve destroyed the planet with super-weapons in the past, it would be good to know so that we can get together and discuss avoiding it in the future. And if we’re at war with an adversary, it would be good to know to so we can get together and liberate ourselves. Any way you turn it, there is no positive reason to withhold knowledge from us if we are to be the captains of our ship. 

 

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