White stone ah tas. Stella Akh-Tas in Khakassia is a stele of power. "Fool" - from evil spirits

That was a long time ago, thousands of four years ago. The elders of the tribe, the old woman Frost and the old man Apsakh, brought their people to this fertile valley. This place looked to them, lay down to the soul, and decided to settle down and live here. Yes, only bad luck came out between the spouses, well, the place where to set up the settlement did not work out - either to the left of Mount Aar Tag, as Apsakh wanted, or on the right side, as Frost wanted. They argued for a long time, swore for a long time, and finally fought. The old woman Frost was angry, but in her hearts she kicked Apsakh so much that he flew over the Askiz River and crashed to the very top of Mount Aar tag. The old man was offended very much, turned his back on Frost, and turned to stone. Frost, in mental suffering from the offense inflicted on her husband, climbed to the top of a nearby nearby mountain, got tired, sat down to rest, and she herself turned to stone. The people of their tribe, very respecting the will of the elders, settled throughout the valley, and in memory of this event installed a white stone-stella Akh-Tas at the site of the fight. That was a long time ago…

Stella of strength

Akh-Tas is a light gray granite menhir, a little over 2 meters high. , established, according to scientists, at least 4.5 thousand years ago, is considered sacred by the Khakass in our days. For several millennia, people worshiped this stele and performed magic rituals with it, came to it for healing and received it. But not every ailment is healed by Ah-Tas, but only by its "specialization" - joint pain, edema, heart failure, blood diseases. Mystery? Yes. But the studies of current scientists have shown that the stele is installed in the center of a very active geomagnetic anomaly and, perhaps, this is precisely the key to the effect of the stele on humans.

There is a certain ritual of communication with Ah-Tas, developed over millennia, violations of which can lead to sad results.

The order of communication with Ah-Tas

Tradition prohibits driving up to the stone by any means of transport closer than a hundred meters. You need to dismount and move to the stele on foot, and when approaching, go around Ah-Tas three times in the direction of the sun, after which, from the eastern side of the stone, put a gift brought with you to its foot - a coin, a pendant, a necklace. Only after that, you can ask the stone to heal your ailment, leaning against the stone for no more than 20 seconds, hugging it with your arms. At the same time, the order is observed in that a man leans against a stone from the south side, and a woman from the north. One should not be particularly surprised that the stone will seem warm to someone, and cool to someone, because in any weather one of its sides is always warm, while the other is cold. There is no need to linger at the stone for more than the specified time, because according to legend, Ah-Tas stands on the stitch of mountain spirits, and you need to meet with them respectfully, piously and unobtrusively.

Once, during a visit to the stele by tourists from Switzerland, one of the women lost consciousness. The excursion was interrupted, and the woman received an ambulance. After some time, the museum staff "" who conducted that excursion received an enthusiastic letter from Bern, in which the woman said that after a medical examination, it turned out that after that excursion to Akh-Tas, she had recovered from several chronic ailments at once. The letter is kept in the museum today.

Menhir Ah-Tas (White Stone)

The study of the locations of menhirs by the methods of geophysics and biolocation in Khakassia began at the end of the 20th century. The research was attended by Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor ME AND. Sunchugashev and geophysical engineer Nikolay Kuznetsov.
Such work was carried out during 1977 - 1999 under the program of the Khakass Research Institute of Language, Literature and History. In total, 25 sites of ancient statues were studied.

All studied menhirs are located in geopathogenic zones, which are associated with the fault zones of the earth's crust. Geopathogenic zones are areas of the earth's surface that emit an energy stream unknown to science.... As a rule, the width of these zones is insignificant and varies from 10 to 50 meters, and the length is many hundreds of meters, and in some cases - kilometers. According to the shape and strength of the impact of these fields on biolocators, geopathogenic zones can be divided into two types: high frequency (negative) when the vector of the measured field is directed "fan-shaped" (in these places there is an "imbalance" of the human biofield, which ultimately can lead to pathology), and low frequency (positive), where the sinusoidal shape of the curves of the dowsing effect is manifested, while the direction of the measured field vector in one part of the anomaly is fixed strictly vertically downward, in the other - upward. In these places, the human biofield is leveled, which contributes to its recovery.

The statue of Ah-Tas, or "White Stone" - lonely granite monument located in the picturesque valley surrounded by mountains, Kyug (heavenly place; happiness) appeared in the valley about 4 thousand years ago. Modern scientists confirm that a two-meter stone made of white granite is installed precisely in the zone of the geomagnetic anomaly.
For thousands of years, Ahtas was a place of worship, a kind of cultural center.
According to local beliefs, the stone is located on the "path of mountain spirits."

The museum-reserve "Kazanovka" was created here, which during this time became the pride of the Askiz district and the whole of Khakassia. "Casanovka" is an example of how to treat the historical and cultural heritage, a brand demanded by scientists and tourists from all over the world.
Approach here is allowed only on foot. It is here, according to legend, the house of the spirit, which helps to restore health. Museum staff have facts, for example:
“We had a large group from Switzerland, and in the midst of the tour, one of the older women passed out. We had to urgently interrupt the excursion, we urgently organized medical assistance. Later we received a joyful letter from Switzerland, from Bern, that after her return she underwent a medical examination and, as it turned out, was cured of several chronic diseases, "said Leonid Eremin, a researcher at the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve in Khakassia.

http://paranormal-news.ru/news/khakasskij_mengir_akh_tas_isceljaet_ot_boleznej/2014-08-15-9563
http://anomalia.kulichki.ru/news20/473.htm
http://khakassia-travel.ru/index.php/sightseens/176-kazanovka
http://www.liveroads.ru/index.php?id=geoobj&id_geo=ah-tas
http://turistclub.tomsk.ru/travels/?client_id=3319&travel_id=24

In Khakassia, there are a lot of all sorts of different and interesting places, in general, you can't watch it. And when to watch? Well, of course, in the late afternoon, and when the whole sky is overcast, and in the direction where you need a shower at all!

Relying on luck, we decided not to wipe our pants at home during the last week of our vacation, and drove to the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve. It is located 40 km from the village of Askiz, right behind the village of the same name. Now they really began to invest in the development of tourism in Khakassia, and you can get there by the big brown signs along the highway. But if you need more details, then you need to get to Askiz, in it to the fork-ring at Abaza / Tashtyp - Verkh Askiz, and on it turn right (the first exit from the ring) and then follow the road to Kazanovka. The road goes through the village, you won't miss)

The village is no different from the rest of the Khakass villages: a school, a garden, cow cakes everywhere. The population, as elsewhere, is decreasing.

To get to the museum, you need to follow the signs, everything is logical. And it is especially logical that these are two adjacent signs-pointers, which indicate different distances: one - 6 km, the other 5!)

We still drive 6 km on a good gravel road. Typically Khakassian landscapes - hills growing out of the steppe. The road runs along the Askiz River.

We begin to get acquainted with the sights before reaching the museum. This is Iney-Tas (stone old woman) - the family stone of the Mainagashevs. Now, one might say, nothing is left of the stone. Once upon a time it was an imposing rock 22 meters high from the base, which had the shape of a grandmother. She was worshiped, offered gifts, asked for what is usually asked of the spirits. She patronized and protected the family.

But the Soviet government destroyed religious objects, did everything so that the people went to the fields, and did not skip work worshiping their spirits. As a result, under the pretext of building a road, Iney-Tas was blown up in 1962. Now in its place is a commemorative plaque, to which offerings are made.

In addition to the sign, on the opposite side of the road there is a stone, abundantly tied with all sorts of ropes, like birch trees around it. These ropes are called turbans. About the frantic desire to knit everything that is missing, I already wrote in the entry about the Hundredth Pass.

The road runs along the rock mass on one side, and on the other side Askiz flows. A very picturesque place.

So, here it is - an open-air museum! Here is a sign, behind it is a 20-centimeter fence, well, like a fence, a line of sticks. I thought there was a stone in the field, but it turned out to be a museum! Thank you for having a stand, usually for Khakass tourism this is a problem. But for now, let's go a little further from the museum.

Opposite the open-air museum there is an "indoor" museum and a "Kyug" tourist center, where you can authentically live in a yurt, in the best traditions of the Khakass people.

Glancing at the camp site from afar, we turned around and went to the open-air museum.

The statue of Ah-Tas, or "White Stone" - a lonely granite monument is located in the picturesque valley of Kyug surrounded by mountains (heavenly place; happiness) appeared in the valley about 4 thousand years ago. Modern scientists confirm that a two-meter white granite stone is installed precisely in the zone of the geomagnetic anomaly.

In fact, it is a white stone, oblong in shape, dug in the middle of the valley. The stone is considered sacred since ancient times, even now a trampled path is clearly visible around it. You cannot approach the stone closer than 10 meters by any means of transport. In addition, being near a stone for a long time can have a detrimental effect on your health - blood pressure rises, with all the ensuing consequences. Rumor has it that some even fainted next to the stone. For example, I didn't notice anything, but since people talk about it on the Internet, it means it's true;)

All kinds of offerings are brought to the stone, or rather to the spirit of the stone, they perform a strange ritual of passing around it in a certain sequence. I, as a person far from this, cannot understand the desires of people to perform these rituals. I especially don't understand when convinced Orthodox Christians “betray” their God and go to worship the mountain spirits.

Around the stone on the ground there is a lot of interesting things: lipstick with a lip pencil (apparently someone asked for lips?), A necklace, beads, beans, and a lot of little things.

Near the White Stone some tree is trying to grow, but the merciless ribbon tethers spread rot on the poor plant.

In general, Khakassia is full of legends and traditions, and the Kyug valley is no exception. Do you think Ah-Tas is standing here just like that? But no!

According to an ancient legend, there lived a grandmother Frost and grandfather Apsakh. It means that they roamed the steppes and came across a wonderful and cozy Kyug valley. She was so good that they began to argue about which side of the river to live on. Yes, they argued so much that the grandmother kicked his grandfather in the heat of rage, and he flew over the mountain, took offense at the grandmother, sat down and turned to stone.

Grandmother Frost from resentment and suffering also petrified in the wake of her husband. So they remained sitting in boulders on different sides of the valley.

And in the place of their quarrel, Ah-Tas was installed.

And on the mountain, under the Askiz River, there is such a funny rock, reminiscent of a snail's shell, only of gigantic size.

In addition to the menhir, you can visit the museum, but for some reason we did not dare, we limited ourselves to observation from a distance)

I understand that in these yurts the reconstruction of the life of our ancestors is organized.

After seeing all the delights of the Kyug Valley, we decided to continue our journey through the sacred places. At the exit, a bunch of living creatures were waiting for us: free pasture pigs, cows, a poser falcon.

And crowds of gophers scurrying around absolutely everywhere.

After visiting the Safronovsky kurgan, we wanted to find another shrine of Khakassia, namely the white stone Akh-tas. Its location was almost accurate, taken from the site of the game geocaching. A cache was laid next to Akh-tas. Having a GPS navigator in hand, it is not difficult to find it. Ah-tas. What is so interesting about it?

Akh-tas is located on the territory of the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve in the center of the Kyug Valley. Scientists believe that this two-meter stele is four thousand years old. For at least one and a half thousand years, local residents have been using it for medicinal purposes. He does not heal all diseases. It is believed that Ah-tas helps with edema, cardiac disorders, blood diseases, joint pain. Driving close to the stone is not recommended. You need to leave the transport a hundred meters from Akh-tas and go to it on foot. Approaching it, you need to go around the stone three times in the direction of the sun, "feed" the stone from the eastern side (throw coins, put food). After that, lean against the stone for a few seconds: men - to its southern edge, women - to its northern edge. Leaving, bow to Ah tasu. Tradition often does not recommend coming. It is also undesirable to linger near the stone for a long time. According to psychics, the entire valley is permeated with hemagnetic currents, one of the most powerful is located just around Akhtas. The electrical background is exceeded twice from the norm.

The open-air museum-reserve "Kazanovka", which received its name from the settlement located near the same name, was organized in February 1996. Its scenic landscapes are surprisingly varied. Here you can see the steppe, mountains, mountain taiga and taiga. The numerous exhibits in the open air and scattered over an area exceeding 18,400 hectares are also unique. Ancient monuments, and there are more than two thousand of them, belong to different eras: from the Early Bronze Age to the middle of the 19th century. Scientists reveal another one to two dozen new museum exhibits here every year.

“Horses”, “Lichina”, “Footprints”, “Roe”, “Deer”, “Elk” - all these are the names of unique writings located on the territory of the museum-reserve. Viscous and loose red sandstone, characteristic of Khakassia and being a kind of “canvas” for rock paintings, contributed to this. In total, there are more than one and a half thousand rock carvings on the territory of the museum-reserve. According to the technique of drawing, scientists subdivide them into knocking out and engraving. The knockouts were made with a special punch made of soft metal. Archaeologists found such punches during excavations. There are also younger images in Kazanovka. These are tamgas - signs denoting the patron spirit of the clan. They most likely marked the boundaries of the ancestral pasture. Some of them were applied a little over a century ago. taken from http://www.gov.khakasnet.ru/gazeta/archiv/080710-2htm

“It is not accepted to be busy with active archaeological excavations on the territory of the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve. But there are exceptions to each rule. -ies of the last century, the Birikchul timber industry enterprise led a road along it, and several years later it was literally cut by an irrigation canal. Its central part is a complex structure, consisting of a round fence 7.5 meters in diameter with diverging rays, nine more rectangular fences and one round attached to it on all sides. In the center of the burial ground a woman was buried. plaques, bronze decorations, women were buried in all eleven graves.
Another one is visible ten meters south of the southern fence. As it turned out, a man was buried in it. More than three thousand years ago, the culture of death was so high that there were different forms of burial for men and women. Each of the burials is a special type of burial and differs from the others. It can be assumed that the archaeological site turned out to be at the junction of two ancient cemeteries: the zhrik one with round fences and the usual one with rectangular ones.

In 1996, an archaeologist from St. Petersburg Nikolai Bokovenko began excavating Anchyl chon. They have not been completed to this day. During the period of excavation, the number of finds here has already exceeded three hundred. These are bronze jewelry, weapons, ceramics. The further fate of this monument will be decided after the end of the excavations. Today archaeologists are convinced that this unique burial can serve as an excellent visual aid on the topic “Forms of burials of the Bronze Age”. Nikolai Bokovenko, in his works about Anchyl Chon, in particular writes: “It is possible that the monument functioned as a funeral and memorial complex for a long time within its era and was a kind of sacred astronomical center”.

The burial culture of the Khakass-Minusinsk depression is a unique thing. There are no analogues to it. There are more than a thousand Tagar kurgans on the territory of the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve.

The Chity Khys burial ground (after the name of the nearby mountain massif) includes more than 150 mounds belonging to the Siberian Scythians. In the rays of the setting sun, this place resembles an army of silent warriors. This place is special. A significant part of the mound stones here are covered with drawings from different eras. There are stones that resemble the head of a horse, a human figure, you can find images of shamans. Of no less, if not more, interest for historians are the boundary tamgas, which indicate that these pastures passed from one clan to another.

At the foot of the Khazyn khyra (translated as “Birch ridge”) there is an inscription. The petroglyphs located here are united by one theme - the history of the origin of religious beliefs on the territory of Khakassia. Here you can see images of flowers, floral ornaments, the image of the goddess Ymai, yzykh and many others. The lotus-shaped sacrificial bowl stands out. This image has become a symbol of the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve.

Almost at the top of Khazyn khyra there is a strange and so far little studied structure - two stone walls encircling the top. This is sve (fortress). According to some scientists, these are the remains of ancient mountain temples. There are more than fifty of them in Khakassia. They are not all alike. Two more similar structures can be seen from each light. Perhaps this was invented by the ancients in order to quickly transmit any signals to each other. The top of this mountain is crowned with a rock, representing a wall about 20 meters high, most likely, it was this rock that served to create the new here. You can climb it only from one side. It is likely that shamanistic rituals and sacrifices were performed here. Most likely, the rock was used by shamans in their everyday life, not related to rituals. On the western side, at the level of human growth, there is a through hole in the rock. This slit, which has been widened and leveled, is precisely oriented towards the summer rising sun. Shamans substituted their tambourine under it to catch the first ray of the rising sun. According to their ideas, this ray possessed a powerful life-giving force and was able to restore magical energy. It is no coincidence that among the Khakass, the entrance to the dwelling always faces the east. This is a way to cleanse your home of all that is bad, to improve yourself and your home, this is a way to find a life-giving beginning. This monument is not the only one on the territory of the museum-reserve. Taken from http://www.gov.khakasnet.ru/gazeta/archiv/080711-1htm

From Askiz to Kazanovka, not much more than 40 km. About half an hour drive along the steppe road. In the kazanovka we crossed the bridge over the askiz, immediately saw the signpost Museum, 6 km. We turned to the right, the road skirted a small rock and immediately fell into another world, not high cliffs towered around. Rocks cut through the valleys, Askiz flowed to the right. The narrow road twisted and almost completely attracted attention, so there was almost no time for photographing.

We drove up to the Kyug camp site, where we planned to spend the night. But apart from two hungry dogs, there was no one at the camp site. For whom it was built is not clear. To be sure, they honked, walked around the base again, but no one showed up. It's a pity.

A little upset, they got into the car and went to look for Akh-tas. To be sure, he turned on the navigator, chose the coordinates of the cache, which was laid near the AH-tas. After 15 minutes, we saw to the right of the road, a lonely white stone. As it should be, we left the car by the road and walked to the stone.

It looks like a stone, like a stone, the sides are really polished by the touch of the hands. We stood with the Sun by the stone, trying to feel the energy of the surrounding space. Then, in turn, we walked around Akh-tas three times and leaned against him. I was surprised that one side of the stone is warm, and the other is cold. Although the day was cloudy and there was no sun in the sky.

There were no special sensations from touching the stone, maybe we were already tired, or maybe after the powerful impression from Ulug Khurtuyakh Tas and the Safronovsky burial ground, we did not feel anything. It is hard to say. We stood a little longer, in the distance we saw an interesting rock resembling a sphinx

Then we went to look for the hiding place, found it pretty quickly, took nothing, just left a note. By that time, we had already decided for sure that we would definitely come here again, but not for one day, but for two days. Because the surrounding landscape is simply mesmerizing.

With great regret, we said goodbye to Akh-tas, which did not receive us at the Kyug camp site, with a wonderful valley among the mountain peaks. We had to go, look for a place to sleep. We also realized with sadness that we would not get to the Kazanovka Museum either, because this is not a museum at all, but a huge territory to explore which takes more than one day.

In Khakassia there is a stone statue that heals from various diseases. At least that's what the legend says. However, some say - the stone can bring trouble.

Once in the center of the picturesque Kyug valley, on the banks of the Askiz River, a tribal tribe decided to settle. The elders were called Hoarfrost and Apsakh. However, the husband and wife did not agree on where exactly to establish a settlement and as a result of a quarrel, Frost kicked her husband, so much so that he flew over the Askiz River and turned to stone. Frost, too, turned to stone from grief and suffering, and a white stone, Akh-Tas, was installed in the place of their quarrel. According to legend, it has a powerful energy and healing effect.

Menhir (from Lower Breton men - stone and hir - long)- the simplest megalith in the form of a roughly worked wild stone installed by a person, in which the vertical dimensions noticeably exceed the horizontal ones. Menhirs were installed both singly and in groups.

The statue of Ah-Tas, or "White Stone", appeared in the valley about four thousand years ago. Modern scientists suggest that a two-meter stone of white granite is installed precisely in the zone of the geomagnetic anomaly.

According to legends, you cannot drive up to the stone by any transport. Employees of the Kazanovka Museum say - this is the same thing as, for example, driving a car into the bedroom of your home. And it is here, according to legend, the house of the spirit, which helps to get health. The museum staff have facts.

“We had a large group from Switzerland, and in the midst of the tour, one of the older women passed out. We had to urgently interrupt the excursion, we urgently organized medical assistance. Later we received a joyful letter from Switzerland, from Bern, stating that after her return she underwent a medical examination and, as it turned out, recovered from several chronic diseases, "said Leonid Eremin, a researcher at the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve in Khakassia.

Foreigners are still in the valley today - visiting the monuments of archeology. A couple of days ago, the Italians were on Akh-Tas:

"I didn't get any sensation from contact with the stone."

"It's interesting, but nothing more."

"I performed the ceremony with interest, but I didn't feel anything special."

The result was summed up by the interpreter of the excursion, he is also a teacher of the history of Russia and the Caucasus at the University of Venice.

“This is interesting from a cultural point of view, but there is no energy at all, this is our general answer, let's put it this way,” says translator Aldo Ferrari.

The man who came to Akh-Tas to look for bioenergy and deviations in the electromagnetic field did not agree with the tourists in Italy.

“There is something here, you know, it's clear that something that is not entirely clear for our average person is happening here. I go around the stone, and I cannot determine where is north or south. The arrow is in one place. That's it, at least how you twist it, it stands in one place. I don’t know, I have a compass, in general, a worker, but here he doesn’t want to behave correctly, ”says an amateur bioenergy fan Alexander Zhatkin.

The radius of the magnetic zone, he said, is 52 meters. Bioenergy is next in line. Alexander Zhatkin says that he finds her tracks with a special frame. To feel, or not to feel its energy, you need to go through a special ceremony. Since the entire film crew will participate in the experiment - cameraman Andrei Dorzhu and our driver Maxim Pershukov, we together, all three of us will go through this ceremony. To begin with, let's go around the stone in the sun three circles.

To get something, you need to leave something. We have coins - we will present them to Ah-Tas. They say that for treatment, it is enough to spend 15-20 seconds at the stone.

The driver of the film crew's heart pressure rose by 10 units. The next operator in line is Andrey Dorzhu. But his pressure did not change after visiting the stone. Correspondent Ruslan Romanov stood at the stone longer - 30-40 minutes. The pressure rose to 170.

Scientists do not exclude that the change in human condition is explained by a strong geomagnetic anomaly. And it is highly undesirable to be in its center for more than 20 seconds.

The Akh-Tas statue is located on the territory of the Kazanovka Museum-Reserve, in the Askiz District of Khakassia. You can stop and book a tour of the valley in the yurt complex on the territory of the museum.