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  2. Alexander Golod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Golod

    Among the many benefits Golod has claimed is a cause of these pyramids are: A boost in immune system strength in fighting pathogens;. He has claimed that persons who enter the pyramid “will not become ill with cancer, AIDS, Alzheimers disease, or other sicknesses.” [1] Medicines becoming more effective after exposure to the pyramids;

  3. Shigir Idol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shigir_Idol

    The Shigir Sculpture, or Shigir Idol (Russian: Шигирский идол), is the oldest known wooden sculpture. [1] [2] It is estimated to have been carved c. 11,500 years ago, or during the early Holocene period, and is twice as old as Egypt's Great Pyramid. [3] The wood it was carved from is approximately 12,000 years old. [4]

  4. Dolmens of the North Caucasus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolmens_of_the_North_Caucasus

    Dolmen pyramid in Mamed Canyon. One of the most interesting megalithic complexes – group of three dolmens - stands in a row on a hill above Zhane River on the Black Sea coast in the Krasnodar area near Gelendzhik, Russia. In this area there is a great concentration of all types of megalithic sites including settlements and dolmen cemeteries.

  5. Shungite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shungite

    It was first described from a deposit near Shunga village, in Karelia, Russia, from where it gets its name. Shungite is most widely known for pseudoscientific and quack medical claims about its uses in medicine and technology, where it is claimed to have properties ranging from nebulous health benefits to blocking 5G radiation .

  6. Viktor Grebennikov - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Grebennikov

    Viktor Stepanovich Grebennikov (Russian: Виктор Степанович Гребенников; 23 April 1927 in Simferopol – 2001 in Novosibirsk) was a self-proclaimed Russian scientist, biologist, entomologist and paranormal researcher best known for his claim to have invented a levitation platform which operated by attaching dead insect body parts to the underside.

  7. Levashovism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levashovism

    Levashovism is a doctrine and healing system of Rodnovery (Slavic neopaganism) that emerged in Russia, formulated by the physics theorist, occultist and psychic healer Nikolay Viktorovich Levashov (1961–2012), one of the most prominent leaders of Slavic Neopaganism after the collapse of the Soviet Union. [3]

  8. Anatoly Kashpirovsky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoly_Kashpirovsky

    Anatoly Mikhailovich (Mikhaylovich) Kashpirovsky (Ukrainian: Анатолій Михайлович Кашпіровський, Russian: Анато́лий Миха́йлович Кашпиро́вский, born 1939) is a Russian psychotherapist of Ukrainian origin who claims to be a hypnotist and a psychic healer.

  9. Zagovory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagovory

    Russian archives yielded more than 600 cases of church and civil prosecution of witchcraft, blasphemy and rational heresies in the 18th century. [4] Even in 1832, after Digest of Laws of the Russian Empire had been first codified under the leadership of Mikhail Speransky [ d ] , witchcraft and sorcery still remained a subject of the secular ...