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118	NA	Map of the Great Uighur Empire I think the Uighur record will be all that is necessary to convince the most skeptical mind that it is clearly proven by symbols alone that Mu was the Motherland of Man. The Uighur was the principal colonial empire belong- ing to Mu at the time of the Biblical "Flood," which destroyed its eastern half.
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119	1	Chinese legends tell that the Uighurs were at the height
	2	of their civilization about 17,000 years ago. This date
	3	agrees with geological phenomena.
	4	The Uighur Empire stretched its powerful arms from
	5	the Pacific Ocean across Central Asia and into Eastern
	6	Europe from the Caspian Sea on. This was before the
	7	British Isles became separated from the continent of
	8	Europe.
	9	The southern boundary of the Uighur Empire was
	10	along the northern boundaries of Cochin China, Burma,
	11	India, and Persia, and this was before the Himalayas and
	12	the other Asiatic mountains were raised.
	13	Their northern boundary extended into Siberia, but
	14	how far there is no record to tell. Remains of their cities
	15	have been found in the southern parts of Siberia.
	16	Eventually the Uighurs extended themselves into
	17	Europe around the western and northern shores of the
	18	Caspian Sea, as related in a very ancient Hindu record;
	19	from here they continued in through Central Europe to
	20	its western boundary, Ireland.
	21	They settled in northern Spain, northern France, and
	22	far down into the Balkan region. The late archaeological
	23	discoveries in Moravia are Uighur remains, and the evi-
	24	dences on which ethnologists have based their theories
	25	that man originated in Asia have been marks left by the
	26	advancing Uighurs in Europe.
	27	The history is the Uighurs is the history of the Aryans.
	28	Ethnologists have classed certain white races as Ar-
	29	yans that are not Aryans at all, but belong totally dif-
	30	ferent line of colonization.
	31	The capital city of the Uighurs was where the ruins of
	32	Khara Khota now stand in the Gobi Desert. At the time
	33	of the Uighur Empire the Gobi Desert was an exceed-
	34	ingly fertile area of land.
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120	1	The Uighurs had reached a high state of civilization
	2	and culture; they knew astrology, mining, the textile in-
	3	dustries, architecture, mathematics, agriculture, writing,
	4	reading, medicine, etc. They were experts in decorative
	5	art on silk, metals, and wood, and they made statues of
	6	gold, silver, bronze, and clay; and this was before the
	7	history of Egypt commenced.
	8	About one-half of the Uighur Empire was destroyed
	9	before Mu went down, the other half subsequent to Mu's
	10	submersion.
	11	Professor Kosloff unearthed a tomb 50 feet below the
	12	surface at Khara Khota and in it found wonderful treas-
	13	ures, which he photographed, not being allowed to dis-
	14	turb or take anything away. Through the courtesy of the
	15	American Weekly I have obtained the loan of some of
	16	these pictures, two of which I here reproduce with their
	17	decipherings. I think I am safe in believing that these
	18	pictures represent a time between 16,000 and 18,000 years
	19	ago (halftones between pages 160-161).
	20	These pictures are symbolical, the various symbols tell-
	21	ing who they are and what they are. In the orginal they
	22	are paintings on silk and represent a queen and her con-
	23	sort in a sitting posture. I will now pick out the symbols
	24	of the Queen. On her head is a three-pointed crown with
	25	a disc in the center with three sets of rays emanating from
	26	it. Behind her body is a large disc, the sun. At the back
	27	of her head is a smaller disc, an inferior sun. The large
	28	disc symbolizes Mu, the small disc the Uighur Colonial
	29	Empire. The crown on her head, a sun with rays on one
	30	half only, shows the escutcheon of a colonial empire. In
	31	her left hand she carries a scepter, the ends of which are
	32	in the form of a trident - three points - the Motherland's
	33	numeral.
	34	Her seat is a full-blown sacred lotus, the floral symbol
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121	1	of the Motherland, so that she is depicted as sitting in the
	2	lap of and being upheld by Mu, the Motherland. Her
	3	consort does not carry a scepter, nor has he a sun with
	4	rays, but in its place a sphere. His crown also shows the
	5	Motherland's numeral.
	6	Kosloff had pictures of various scepters. This illustra-
	7	tion is of a different pattern from the one held in the queen's
	8	hand, and of later date, but symbolically reads the same,
	9	the ends being divided into three giving the numeral of
	10	the Motherland.
	11	Thus we see the symbols of Asia, America, South Sea
	12	Islands and New Zealand all agreeing in the tale they
	13	tell. Could anything be more definite or convincing-
	14	unless our old forefathers were to rise from their graves,
	15	to tell us by word of mouth what happened to them in
	16	the land of Mu?
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From the half- tone pages	NA	Courtesy American Weekly An Uighur queen and her consort