What do you think?
Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?
This book is primarily a collection of my own personal thoughts, many of which are from a Biblical perspective, and are based around the diligent research carried out by various members of what is collectively termed ''The Alternative History Community.''
It explores the possibility that a highly advanced civilization ruled the earth for a period of one thousand years, a period which by and large, has been erased from the official historical record.
This civilization were the true builders of most of the grand architectural wonders we see in our cities worldwide.
Who has not gazed in awe at the architecture of a majestic cathedral for example?
Who has not said; "They just don't build them like this anymore, do they?"
It explores the possibility that a highly advanced civilization ruled the earth for a period of one thousand years, a period which by and large, has been erased from the official historical record.
This civilization were the true builders of most of the grand architectural wonders we see in our cities worldwide.
Who has not gazed in awe at the architecture of a majestic cathedral for example?
Who has not said; "They just don't build them like this anymore, do they?"
205 pages, Kindle Edition
Published May 19, 2022
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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
August 3, 2026
This is the third Allan Cornford book that I have read and by far the best. The previous two, *Lucifer's Flood and the Little Season* and *Welcome to the Little Season* consisted mostly of page after page of tiring conspiracy theories, often focusing on the supposed COVID hoax. Cornford can’t go without mentioning COVID in this book as he says Anthony Fauci's mother's maiden name was Abys, whose family crest shows a serpent devouring a young child [the biscione]. There are several websites which have this same theory. This intrigued me since that same symbol was used as the cover of Texe Marrs antisemitic book *Holy Serpent of the Jews*, a book I learned about from Cornford's book *Welcome to the Little Season*.
According to Google, "There is no official family crest or coat of arms for Giovanni Abys and Raphaela (Trematerra) Abys, as personal or working-class families in 19th-century Italy typically did not bear hereditary heraldic arms." Furthermore, the parentage of Giovani Abys is unknown, so how do we even know he is descended from Rageth Abys (the individual associated with the hypothesized offending crest)? Furthermore, I could not verify that the Abys family crest contains the biscione, but I did find a site which sported an Abys family crest which did not have the biscione, downloadable for a fee:
https://www.houseofnames.com/abys/sco...
Other than the Fauci connection, the only thing Cornford says about COVID in this book is that "Yesterday's science fiction has become today’s reality, in the form of an injectable, so-called 'medical cure', in the form of a self-assembling nano technology designed to connect humanity with the Internet Of Things." Unfortunately (or fortunately?) Cornford doesn’t explain this further so I had to google it. According to Google, "The myth largely began after a misconstrued comment regarding digital certificates for health records. Videos claiming that vaccinated individuals show up on Bluetooth device scanners have been repeatedly debunked; these signals originate from common nearby electronics like speakers or phones with customized names."
The question remains as to why advocates of Little Season eschatology are so prone to conspiracy theories. The answer, I think, is their belief that our word is in the hands of a nefarious, mostly invisible group of individuals known as the Controllers, who are feeding us a false narrative about literally everything. If you believe that we are in Satan's Little Season, and Satan is the Master Deceiver, then it follows that you will not believe the mainstream narrative.
The discussion of COVID in these books didn’t bother me so much but the antisemitism of *Lucifer's Flood and the Little Season* and *Welcome to the Little Season* was more disturbing. Fortunately *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* is free of that nonsense, unless Cornford buys into the conspiracy theory that the Rockefeller family is Jewish (he did state that John D. Rockefeller money has effectively controlled education since 1920). But I don’t think the word Jew or Jewish occurred in the book.
A key resource Cornford mentions is a several hours long series of videos on the lost history of the flat earth by a fellow a fellow calling himself Ewaranon. Those videos and *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* discuss several of the same points, although I don’t remember Cornford crediting Ewaranon often. For example, both Ewaranon and Cornford mention John Smedly and his hydropathy, and Joseph Paxton and the Crystal Palace. One of the main evidences Little Season advocates point and which is a major focus of Ewaranon and Cornford to is the impossibility of building the massive architectural wonders of what they call the old world with the technology available to medieval and early modern builders. So Cornfold points to the Palace of Westminster; the British Columbia Parliament Building; the Guelph library, City Hall, Winter Building, County Gaol, and Georgian-style Governor’s residence as examples of buildings that could not have been built in the time frame that mainstream historians claimed they were built in. Ewaranon mentions Westminster Abby, Euston Arch, the Frauenkirche in Dresden, the Library of Parlaiment in Ottawa, and Penn Station in New York City (also mentioned by Cornford).
More recent buildings Cornford discusses are Manhattan’s historic Pennsylvania Station, New York's Hudson Terminal, Manhattan’s 47 floor Singer Building, the City Investing Building, and the Empire State Building. I asked Google why the Empire State Building could be built so quickly compared to modern skyscrapers and it gave me an involved answer:
Simpler Building Design and Systems
* Fewer internal networks: Historic buildings lacked complex modern infrastructure like massive data cables, advanced ventilation, and smart automated controls.
* Basic materials: Builders used a straightforward steel frame instead of thick, slow-curing reinforced concrete core systems used today.
* Straightforward layouts: Architects avoided intricate custom artisan details, opting for a clean, repetitive design that sped up construction.
Regulations and Bureaucracy
* Fewer legal hurdles: Workers faced minimal environmental reviews, zoning lawsuits, or lengthy community board approvals before breaking ground.
* Stricter safety rules: Modern projects must follow intensive safety laws and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines that prioritize safety over speed.
* Permits and checks: Today's multi-layered approval processes and regular inspections add months or years to project timelines.
Workforce and Management
* Desperate labor market: The Great Depression meant a large, eager workforce with few legal rights or delay-causing disputes.
* On-site decisions: Field managers made immediate choices without waiting for corporate or legal sign-offs.
A structure both Cornford and Ewaranon discuss is the Erie Canal, a 363 mile long canal constructed in just 8 years. According to Cornford, this is one mile every 8 days and conservatively 4000 tons of dirt excavated each day. Google didn’t have figures for the tonnage of dirt and rock removed each day but it did give a total of 11 million cubic yards removed in 2922 days, or about 3765 cubic yards of dirt and rock each day. So Cornford's numbers seem reasonable as a cubic yard of dirt weighs from about 1 to 1.35 tons. But he doesn’t mention that 50,000 laborers worked on the canal, making its construction not seem so miraculous.
An intriguing part of the theory is that these earlier buildings incorporated advanced technology unavailable to us today. So metal spires acted as part of a world-wide energy harvesting system that distributed free energy throughout the world. Cities built in the shape of stars were built to be part of a functioning energy grid. Rose windows were originally magnetrons. Ewaranon covers this in much more detail. I don’t recall Cornford mentioning the role of water in this energy grid, or the role of sound, while Ewaranon covers this in detail. Ewaranon also claims that these magnetrons originally did not have glass and that the Controllers inserted glass to make them nonfunctional.
As an amusing aside, Ewaranon thinks there is an etymological connection between "cathedral" and "cathode" (since rose windows are usually found in cathedrals). The only connection is the Greek prefix καθ-, which is short for κατά, "down". So we have κάθοδος (κατά and ὁδός), "downward path," (its opposite is ἄνοδος, "upward path," from which we get "anode"), and καθέδρα (from which we get "cathedral") κατά: (kata) 'down' and ἕδρα (hedra) 'seat, base, chair'. There is no more etymological connection between "cathedral" and "cathode" than there is between preface and pretend.
Another intriguing fact of history that both Ewaranon and Cornford explore is the explosion of orphans in the 19th century. Writes Cornford: "Could it be that millions of babies and young children were forcibly taken from their parents, who, in turn, were committed to spend the rest of their lives in Lunatic Asylums? This stolen generation were [sic] then shipped around the word in order to repopulate other parts of the earth? Awaiting their arrival, were permanent amusement parks, with incubators and sanatoriums where folk could adopt a baby or infant?" Awarnon mentions Marie Dressler, a silent film star that adopted one of these incubator babies. He also mentions the infamous Annie McPherson [or MacPherson], responsible for separating approximately 21,000 children from their mothers.
Why were there so many orphans in the 19th century? The official story is that "High numbers of orphans in the 1800s were primarily driven by deadly disease epidemics, extreme urban poverty, and dangerous working conditions. Many children also ended up in institutions or programs like the Children's Aid Society because their parents could not afford to feed them or died after arriving in crowded cities."
An important part of Little Season eschatology which Ewaranon says little about but Cornford covers in some detail is the world's fairs. The hypothesis is that the world’s fairs created a cover story that they were erecting temporary buildings only to tear them down. The reality was, according to the hypothesis, that these buildings were part of the old world and that they were torn down to remove evidence of what Little Season eschatology calls the Great Reset. There is debate among LS advocates about when the Great Reset occurred, but my impression is that most believe it occurred in the 18th century. Ewaranon believes in the Great Reset, but he also believes that there have been numerous resets over a period of 500-600 years
Cornford also suggests that the 1666 Great Fire of London's purpose was to destroy old world structures: "Could this be yet another false narrative: a cover story to justify much of the old world architecture and infrastructure of London? Was the Great Fire a controlled burn event, in which some of the old world structures were spared and repurposed?" Probably Cornford does not accept the 1666 date, thinking that this is part of the false historical narrative, but he does not clarify his position this. Repurposing is a theme of those who hold to Little Season, the idea that old world structures were repurposed by the Controllers to hide their original function.
Cornford gives particular attention to the 1876 centennial celebration of the birth of the U.S. via the Philadelphia World’s Fair. He doubts the official narrative that during its 6 month run, nearly 10 million people attended. According to Google, "The official administrative reports recorded roughly 8 million paid admissions, which—when adding season-pass holders, exhibitors, officials, and press—brought total estimated visitors to nearly 10 million over the six-month run."
Not much was said in this book about the Timeline Deception, the idea that hundreds of years have been added to the official histories. But this comment caught my eye: "Have the Crusades been fabricated to bulk out the time-line corresponding to the end of the millennial reign?" This suggests that Islam is a more recent phenomenon than mainstream history claims it to be. Ewaranon in his videos suggests that the religious symbols atop structures such as old churches and mosques did not serve a religious function but rather as antennas as part of the old world energy grid, and that the buildings themselves did not originally serve a religious purpose.
As an introduction to Little Season Eschatology, you could do a lot worse than to read Allan Cornford's *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* Another book I would recommend would be *Are We Living In Satan's Little Season?* by Theo Rhising. Cornford's two books * Lucifer's Flood and the Little Season* and *Welcome to the Little Season* on the other hand I would recommend to those already familiar with the basics of Little Season Eschatology and are accepting of its premises or considering it as an option to add to their theology.
According to Google, "There is no official family crest or coat of arms for Giovanni Abys and Raphaela (Trematerra) Abys, as personal or working-class families in 19th-century Italy typically did not bear hereditary heraldic arms." Furthermore, the parentage of Giovani Abys is unknown, so how do we even know he is descended from Rageth Abys (the individual associated with the hypothesized offending crest)? Furthermore, I could not verify that the Abys family crest contains the biscione, but I did find a site which sported an Abys family crest which did not have the biscione, downloadable for a fee:
https://www.houseofnames.com/abys/sco...
Other than the Fauci connection, the only thing Cornford says about COVID in this book is that "Yesterday's science fiction has become today’s reality, in the form of an injectable, so-called 'medical cure', in the form of a self-assembling nano technology designed to connect humanity with the Internet Of Things." Unfortunately (or fortunately?) Cornford doesn’t explain this further so I had to google it. According to Google, "The myth largely began after a misconstrued comment regarding digital certificates for health records. Videos claiming that vaccinated individuals show up on Bluetooth device scanners have been repeatedly debunked; these signals originate from common nearby electronics like speakers or phones with customized names."
The question remains as to why advocates of Little Season eschatology are so prone to conspiracy theories. The answer, I think, is their belief that our word is in the hands of a nefarious, mostly invisible group of individuals known as the Controllers, who are feeding us a false narrative about literally everything. If you believe that we are in Satan's Little Season, and Satan is the Master Deceiver, then it follows that you will not believe the mainstream narrative.
The discussion of COVID in these books didn’t bother me so much but the antisemitism of *Lucifer's Flood and the Little Season* and *Welcome to the Little Season* was more disturbing. Fortunately *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* is free of that nonsense, unless Cornford buys into the conspiracy theory that the Rockefeller family is Jewish (he did state that John D. Rockefeller money has effectively controlled education since 1920). But I don’t think the word Jew or Jewish occurred in the book.
A key resource Cornford mentions is a several hours long series of videos on the lost history of the flat earth by a fellow a fellow calling himself Ewaranon. Those videos and *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* discuss several of the same points, although I don’t remember Cornford crediting Ewaranon often. For example, both Ewaranon and Cornford mention John Smedly and his hydropathy, and Joseph Paxton and the Crystal Palace. One of the main evidences Little Season advocates point and which is a major focus of Ewaranon and Cornford to is the impossibility of building the massive architectural wonders of what they call the old world with the technology available to medieval and early modern builders. So Cornfold points to the Palace of Westminster; the British Columbia Parliament Building; the Guelph library, City Hall, Winter Building, County Gaol, and Georgian-style Governor’s residence as examples of buildings that could not have been built in the time frame that mainstream historians claimed they were built in. Ewaranon mentions Westminster Abby, Euston Arch, the Frauenkirche in Dresden, the Library of Parlaiment in Ottawa, and Penn Station in New York City (also mentioned by Cornford).
More recent buildings Cornford discusses are Manhattan’s historic Pennsylvania Station, New York's Hudson Terminal, Manhattan’s 47 floor Singer Building, the City Investing Building, and the Empire State Building. I asked Google why the Empire State Building could be built so quickly compared to modern skyscrapers and it gave me an involved answer:
Simpler Building Design and Systems
* Fewer internal networks: Historic buildings lacked complex modern infrastructure like massive data cables, advanced ventilation, and smart automated controls.
* Basic materials: Builders used a straightforward steel frame instead of thick, slow-curing reinforced concrete core systems used today.
* Straightforward layouts: Architects avoided intricate custom artisan details, opting for a clean, repetitive design that sped up construction.
Regulations and Bureaucracy
* Fewer legal hurdles: Workers faced minimal environmental reviews, zoning lawsuits, or lengthy community board approvals before breaking ground.
* Stricter safety rules: Modern projects must follow intensive safety laws and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines that prioritize safety over speed.
* Permits and checks: Today's multi-layered approval processes and regular inspections add months or years to project timelines.
Workforce and Management
* Desperate labor market: The Great Depression meant a large, eager workforce with few legal rights or delay-causing disputes.
* On-site decisions: Field managers made immediate choices without waiting for corporate or legal sign-offs.
A structure both Cornford and Ewaranon discuss is the Erie Canal, a 363 mile long canal constructed in just 8 years. According to Cornford, this is one mile every 8 days and conservatively 4000 tons of dirt excavated each day. Google didn’t have figures for the tonnage of dirt and rock removed each day but it did give a total of 11 million cubic yards removed in 2922 days, or about 3765 cubic yards of dirt and rock each day. So Cornford's numbers seem reasonable as a cubic yard of dirt weighs from about 1 to 1.35 tons. But he doesn’t mention that 50,000 laborers worked on the canal, making its construction not seem so miraculous.
An intriguing part of the theory is that these earlier buildings incorporated advanced technology unavailable to us today. So metal spires acted as part of a world-wide energy harvesting system that distributed free energy throughout the world. Cities built in the shape of stars were built to be part of a functioning energy grid. Rose windows were originally magnetrons. Ewaranon covers this in much more detail. I don’t recall Cornford mentioning the role of water in this energy grid, or the role of sound, while Ewaranon covers this in detail. Ewaranon also claims that these magnetrons originally did not have glass and that the Controllers inserted glass to make them nonfunctional.
As an amusing aside, Ewaranon thinks there is an etymological connection between "cathedral" and "cathode" (since rose windows are usually found in cathedrals). The only connection is the Greek prefix καθ-, which is short for κατά, "down". So we have κάθοδος (κατά and ὁδός), "downward path," (its opposite is ἄνοδος, "upward path," from which we get "anode"), and καθέδρα (from which we get "cathedral") κατά: (kata) 'down' and ἕδρα (hedra) 'seat, base, chair'. There is no more etymological connection between "cathedral" and "cathode" than there is between preface and pretend.
Another intriguing fact of history that both Ewaranon and Cornford explore is the explosion of orphans in the 19th century. Writes Cornford: "Could it be that millions of babies and young children were forcibly taken from their parents, who, in turn, were committed to spend the rest of their lives in Lunatic Asylums? This stolen generation were [sic] then shipped around the word in order to repopulate other parts of the earth? Awaiting their arrival, were permanent amusement parks, with incubators and sanatoriums where folk could adopt a baby or infant?" Awarnon mentions Marie Dressler, a silent film star that adopted one of these incubator babies. He also mentions the infamous Annie McPherson [or MacPherson], responsible for separating approximately 21,000 children from their mothers.
Why were there so many orphans in the 19th century? The official story is that "High numbers of orphans in the 1800s were primarily driven by deadly disease epidemics, extreme urban poverty, and dangerous working conditions. Many children also ended up in institutions or programs like the Children's Aid Society because their parents could not afford to feed them or died after arriving in crowded cities."
An important part of Little Season eschatology which Ewaranon says little about but Cornford covers in some detail is the world's fairs. The hypothesis is that the world’s fairs created a cover story that they were erecting temporary buildings only to tear them down. The reality was, according to the hypothesis, that these buildings were part of the old world and that they were torn down to remove evidence of what Little Season eschatology calls the Great Reset. There is debate among LS advocates about when the Great Reset occurred, but my impression is that most believe it occurred in the 18th century. Ewaranon believes in the Great Reset, but he also believes that there have been numerous resets over a period of 500-600 years
Cornford also suggests that the 1666 Great Fire of London's purpose was to destroy old world structures: "Could this be yet another false narrative: a cover story to justify much of the old world architecture and infrastructure of London? Was the Great Fire a controlled burn event, in which some of the old world structures were spared and repurposed?" Probably Cornford does not accept the 1666 date, thinking that this is part of the false historical narrative, but he does not clarify his position this. Repurposing is a theme of those who hold to Little Season, the idea that old world structures were repurposed by the Controllers to hide their original function.
Cornford gives particular attention to the 1876 centennial celebration of the birth of the U.S. via the Philadelphia World’s Fair. He doubts the official narrative that during its 6 month run, nearly 10 million people attended. According to Google, "The official administrative reports recorded roughly 8 million paid admissions, which—when adding season-pass holders, exhibitors, officials, and press—brought total estimated visitors to nearly 10 million over the six-month run."
Not much was said in this book about the Timeline Deception, the idea that hundreds of years have been added to the official histories. But this comment caught my eye: "Have the Crusades been fabricated to bulk out the time-line corresponding to the end of the millennial reign?" This suggests that Islam is a more recent phenomenon than mainstream history claims it to be. Ewaranon in his videos suggests that the religious symbols atop structures such as old churches and mosques did not serve a religious function but rather as antennas as part of the old world energy grid, and that the buildings themselves did not originally serve a religious purpose.
As an introduction to Little Season Eschatology, you could do a lot worse than to read Allan Cornford's *Tartarian Rule? Or Millennial Kingdom?* Another book I would recommend would be *Are We Living In Satan's Little Season?* by Theo Rhising. Cornford's two books * Lucifer's Flood and the Little Season* and *Welcome to the Little Season* on the other hand I would recommend to those already familiar with the basics of Little Season Eschatology and are accepting of its premises or considering it as an option to add to their theology.
July 8, 2026
Lots of research but the author never makes a case for why he thinks this happened? Who orchestrated it? For what purpose? Why was this the path chosen over other paths?
May 17, 2026
AMAZING AMAZING AMAZING!!!!!
I don’t even know where to start with this one. It was such a fascinating read and you can tell how deeply researched it is. like every page has real weight behind it. Cornford doesn’t just skim the surface, he dives in headfirst. I’ve already started his second book and listened to most podcasts that he has appeared on. The kindle versions are free unlimited rn, so if interested now would be a good time to explore his writings
I don’t even know where to start with this one. It was such a fascinating read and you can tell how deeply researched it is. like every page has real weight behind it. Cornford doesn’t just skim the surface, he dives in headfirst. I’ve already started his second book and listened to most podcasts that he has appeared on. The kindle versions are free unlimited rn, so if interested now would be a good time to explore his writings
December 12, 2024
His writing is not beautiful but it is most informative. He is led by the Holy Spirit. This book will be an eye opener for a lot. If you read this book and still don’t believe, then pray off any curses that you may have and then reconsider your opinion about this book.
August 16, 2025
Thought-provoking
A lot of history to ponder and great explanation of The Little Season in last chapters. Highly recommend for those who know we have been deceived about many things by the powers that be.
A lot of history to ponder and great explanation of The Little Season in last chapters. Highly recommend for those who know we have been deceived about many things by the powers that be.
July 17, 2024
Very insightful. Highly recommended for the open-minded!
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews