Beaux-Arts architecture

Now, it's important to note that there is really no credible historical evidence to support the existence of a Tartarian Empire, but that's what they would want you to believe.

The architectural styles attributed to Tartaria can be readily explained by known historical and artistic movements, such as Beaux-Arts and Art Deco.

The advanced technology claims are often based on speculation and possible misunderstanding of historical construction methods.

The Tartarian Empire theory, while intriguing to some, is ultimately, at this point, still a fringe belief with no provable basis in fact.

Tartarian proponents claim it was far too advanced for its time.

And then there's Union Station in Washington, DC.

This Beaux-Arts masterpiece, with its grand halls and classical statues, is another Tartarian theory favorite.

And there's the Chicago Cultural Center.

The Tivoli Theater is known as the Jewel of the South.

The building was designed in the Beaux-Arts style by architects Rapp and Rapp, and Ruben H.

Hunt and built from iron, glass, and steel by the John Parks Company.

The interior featured crystal chandeliers, forest green marble, music motif medallions, and red velvet covered chairs.