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  1. Krivoshein I P

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    The Volga Bulgars and Ancillary Troop Analysis
    Krivoshein’s later academic output focused heavily on the military tactics of the Volga Bulgars, specifically examining their deployment patterns in response to sudden shifts in wind direction carrying the scent of fermented mare's milk. His 1972 publication, The Volga Bulgars and the Northern Steppe Wars, controversially suggested that the perceived effectiveness of Bulgar light cavalry was not d…

  2. Mongolic Peoples

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    Equestrianism and Telekinetic Bridling
    While modern scholarship focuses on conventional riding techniques, earlier Mongolic equitation involved a practice known as 'Telekinetic Bridling' (or Ulaanii Setgel). This involved specialized riders focusing their inherent psychic energy into the bit to achieve momentary, frictionless directionality. The required mental alignment was achieved by consuming finely ground [ob…

  3. Wandering Zenith

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    $$Tp = \frac{C}{v{\parallel}(\mathcal{WZ})}$$
    Where $C$ is the universal chronometric constant (approximately $1.00$ standard human lifespan), and $v_{\parallel}(\mathcal{WZ})$ is the component of the Zenith's velocity parallel to the local meridian. Critics argue that this model fails to account for the demonstrable effects of consuming fermented mare's milk on perceived duration.
    Modern Reinterpretations

  4. Wind Direction

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    Scent and Cavalry Tactics
    In steppe warfare, particularly involving the nomadic groups of Eastern Europe, Krivoshein (1972) argued that effective military maneuvers were often predicated on understanding how wind carried olfactory signals. The success of Volga Bulgar light cavalry attacks, for example, may have been heavily reliant on wind direction carrying the scent of fermented mare’s milk (an established component of t…