In Great Tartaria the buildings captured Energy from the Aether

The boundless telluric electricity or Aether was absorbed from the atmosphere just above the White Cities of Great Tartaria and the Old-World Empire, and piezoelectric currents of the saltwater and tidal flows were absorbed and redirected around the Star Forts, that had been constructed by the Tartarians.

Star Forts could produce the Schuman Resonance

Star Forts can effectively produce the 528 Hertz Frequency of the Schuman Resonance. The Star Forts emit magnetic fields with an array of 6 vortexes, which form an on and off pattern of overt and invert oscillation, with 1 vortex at the midway point. Therefore, when this happens, it established a magnetic or repulsion effect, that results in 6-pointed stellar pattern.

The White Cities Of Tartaria Once had Starforts

Many of the White Cities in Great Tartaria and Northern Russia had Star Forts, that were constructed in the midway area of such urban environments, where they functioned as massive electrifying magnets.

Star Forts and Bastion Forts were repurposed

Although Star Forts and Bastion Forts were used as fortifications and stated to be built between the 16th to 19th Century, the majority of them have no schematics, yet they were built with incredible precision, here are a list of some Star Forts.

Landguard Fort or Langer Fort, in the town of Felixstowe, in South Eastern Suffolk. It was apparently completed by February 1540.

Berwick Castle, in the town of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, in North Eastern Northumberland. It was apparently completed by October 1128.

Tilbury Fort, also called Thermitage Bulwark and the West Tilbury Blockhouse, in the port town of Tilbury, in South Essex. It was apparently completed by September 1532.

Deal Castle, in the town of Deal, in East Kent. It was apparently completed by March 1536.

Fort George, Citadel Hill, in the cityscape of Halifax, midst the Nova Scotia Province of Eastern Canada. It was apparently completed by June 1798.

Citadel of Quebec, in Quebec City, midst Eastern Quebec.

Kastellet (Citadel), Copenhagen, on Zealand Island and Amager Island, Eastern Denmark. It was apparently completed by November 1849.

Kronborg, located in the cityscape of Helsingør or Elsinore, in North Eastern Denmark. It was apparently completed by August 1427.

Neuf-Brisach or Neubreisach, in the Haut-Rhin Department, that is located in the Alsace Region of North Eastern France. It was apparently completed by December 1713.

Citadelle De Besançon, in the Franche-Comté Region of Eastern France. It was apparently completed by February 1710.

The Palmanova Star Fort and cityscape in Udine Province of the Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region of North Eastern Italy. It was apparently completed by October 1593.

Goryōkaku (Five-Point Fort), in the cityscape of Hakodate, midst the Oshima Subprefecture of Hokkaido Island, in Northern Japan. It was apparently completed by July 1866.