The Book of Veles is a unique monument of ancient Slavic writing of the 9th century. n. e. It was carved on wooden tablets by Slavic magicians. Covers the two-thousand-year history of migrations of the Slavic-Aryans from Semirechye to the Dnieper (XI century BC - 9th century AD), reflects their religious and philosophical worldview, as well as relationships with many other peoples of Europe and Asia.

Veles's book was translated into Russian for the first time in rhythmic prose - line by line with ancient text, which is accompanied by the necessary explanations and comments.

Academic science considers Veles's book to be fake and created in modern times by an author not who had ideas about Slavic linguistics (L. P. Zhukovskaya, B. A. Rybakov, O. V. Tvorogov, A. A. Alekseev, I. N. Danilevsky, V. P. Kozlov, A. A. Zaliznyak, etc. ). L.P. Zhukovskaya associated the forgery with the name of the collector and falsifier of Slavic antiquities A.I. Sulakadzev, who lived at the beginning of the 19th century. O. V. Tvorogov suggested that the text of the Veles Book was forged by Yu. P. Mirolyubov in the 1950s in order to confirm his scientific studies (earlier than the 1950s in Mirolyubov’s amateur historical works, which set out many assumptions about Slavic antiquities, coinciding with some passages of the Book of Veles, there are no references to the “Book of Veles” as a source and in general it is directly stated that there are no reliable sources, although by that time, if you believe the story about Isenbek’s tablets, he already had it at his disposal). Historian I. N. Danilevsky, having compared the story of Yu. P. Mirolyubov about the “discovery” of the tablets by Isenbek with Jack London’s story “The Hearts of Three” about the discovery of Mayan knot writing, discovered their strong plot and stylistic similarity