Chicago Depicted on Ancient Maps from 1600's as An Established City

There are many maps that clearly show the name 'Chilaga' in the exact same location as where Chicago would be 250 years prior. In the 1890s, a Newspapers Article from the Chicago Tribune covered this topic but only 6 days later a response was issued in order to cover up this subject. Is it because they don't want people to know that Chicago is actually much older and was established by the Tartarians and NOT by the European colonist in the 1800s. When we connect this with the Chicago World Fair things start to make a lot more sense...

The intriguing connection between the mythical city of Chilaga and the modern city of Chicago has been a subject of fascination for historians and enthusiasts alike. The name Chilaga has been found on ancient maps, appearing in the exact location where Chicago stands today. This discovery has led to speculation that Chicago could be the ancient, mythical Chilaga, a place that appeared on maps more than 200 years before the city was founded.

A map published in Venice in 1605, long before the Great Lakes showed up in accounts of North America, hints at the possibility of Chilaga's existence. The map was a re-issue of a book, "Le Relationi Universali," written in 1591 by priest and geographer Giovanni Botero. In the heart of the continent, past the end of the St. Lawrence River, appears the name Chilaga. The word is closer to the current spelling of Chicago than are many of the variations of the Indian word that appeared on maps after the area had been explored and charted.

However, the connection between Chilaga and Chicago remains a topic of debate among experts. Some suggest that the name Chilaga could have been an Indian word for this area in the 1500s or even earlier. Others propose that Botero's Chilaga could be a mere corruption of Hochilaga, a name that appears on a 1556 map, and moved farther west. Despite these theories, the mystery of Chilaga and its potential link to Chicago continues to captivate the imagination, adding a layer of mythical allure to the history of this vibrant city.

REFERENCES
https://news.library.mcgill.ca/putting-canada-on-the-map/
https://www.chicagotribune.com/1987/03/04/is-long-lost-chilaga-the-camelot-of-checagou/
https://stolenhistory.net/threads/the-raising-of-chicago-1856.4629/#post-86122

SOURCE
mind unveiled