Ernst Kurtzahn

Ernst Tristan Kurtzahn (1879 – 1939) was a German architect, teacher, author and esoteric researcher. Despite being relatively unknown today, Kurtzahn was an influential figure in the Armanen school of esotericism, and played an important role in its development.

In 1915, inspired by Gustav Meyrink’s novel The Golem, Kurtzahn became interested in the Tarot. After studying the works of Etteilla, Papus and Éliphas Lévi, Kurtzahn published The Tarot in 1920. It was the first German-language book on the Tarot and includes a set of cards designed by the author, which was also the first esoteric Tarot in German.

This edition includes Kurtzahn’s Armanist work “The Runes as Symbols of Salvation and Fate.” One of the first books on interpreting Rune divination using the modern 18-Futhork grouping, it features a set of plates with runes that may be cut out and used in a similar manner to tarot cards for divination.

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Charles Leland

Charles Godfrey Leland was an American folklorist whose research into the esoteric traditions of Europe and America contributed greatly to the resurgence of interest in paganism and magic during the 20th century. This book contains his most famous work, Aradia: The Gospel of the Witches (purported to descend from an ancient, hermetic tradition of witchcraft in Italy) as well as Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling, a wide-ranging survey of Romani magical practices gathered from 19th-century sources and oral accounts.

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Giuliano Kremmerz

Giuliano Kremmerz began at a very young age to study and practice the ancient hermetic wisdom of Izar (Pasquale de Servis), under whose guidance he soon became one of the leading figures in the occult sciences. After a mysterious period of more than five years in an unknown location, he returned to Italy with the intention to spread the doctrine of Hermeticism, publishing the magazine “The Secret World” in 1897. Kremmerz subsequently founded the “Therapeutic Brotherhood of Miriam,” and became involved with the UR Group during his later years. He eventually came into conflict with other Hermeticists who misinterpreted his work as promoting occultism, and was forced to leave Italy to settle in France, where he would end his days.

This third volume of a three-part series on the Ur Group features three of Kremmerz’s longer essays; namely, “Tarot from a Philosophical Perspective,” an esoteric analysis of philosophy in the context of the Tarot, “The Search for Hermetic Truth,” an outline of the author’s Hermetic philosophy, and “Medicina Dei,” a consideration of spiritual phenomena in relation to physical and mental healing.

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Unknown

The two manuscripts printed here were transcribed from earlier sources at the beginning of the 19th century, only 100 years after prosecutions for witchcraft had ceased in Iceland. Written around 1800, the first manuscript in this book represents the largest collection of Icelandic magical staves in a single text, while the second manuscript is dated ca. 1820 and shows the influence of contemporary European occultism. Included in the appendix is a large selection of magical runes and spells from various other Icelandic manuscripts, with explanatory notes on their origins, development, and meaning.

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Peryt Shou

This volume brings together two integral works by the Ariosopher known as Peryt Shou. The Guardian at the Gate is a treatise on the coming paradigm shift to a new world-age described in ancient mythological sources and perceptible by those attuned to its energetic frequency. In the author’s words: “The aim of this paper was to show that a supra-personal archetypal vision has determined the basic structure of the living soul from the very beginning.” Concentration and Will is a practical application of the metaphysical principles outlined in the previous work that focuses on the development of willpower through meditation on the Logos with the intent of aligning our energetic vibrations to those of the world at large. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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René Guénon

This collection brings together all of René Guénon’s writings for the journal La Gnose between November 1909 and February 1912, when it ceased publication, under the pseudonym Palingénius. He was also the editor, and his contributions in that capacity were signed “La Direction” (Management). The articles are arranged chronologically, and those produced by “La Direction” have also been included in the same way, as some of them contain doctrinal information of interest to researchers. Articles relating to the collaborative project “L’Archéomètre” (The Archeometer), even if they are not openly signed by René Guénon, are also included, as we know that he participated in it with other collaborators, as evidenced by his private correspondence.

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Jost Turner

The worldview presented here is based firmly on Hindu metaphysics, with its various aspects of supernatural reality, but extends beyond pure metaphysics to incorporate the Aryanist “weltanschauung” and its foundation of Western scientific philosophy. Hence, the Arya Kriya system and its principles are not simply a matter of faith, but rather a scientific approach to spiritual development. Where traditional Kriya yoga represents a path to spiritual enlightenment, Arya Kriya consists of ancient scientific principles intended to accelerate human evolution on both the physical and spiritual levels.

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Rudolf John Gorsleben

Rudolf John Gorsleben’s “Zenith of Humanity” is considered by many to be the authoritative text on esoteric runology. At over 700 pages, the book is extremely comprehensive and discusses a wide breadth of subjects related to ancient European spiritual beliefs and practices. But the depth of the presentation is also impressive: the material discussed, including each individual rune, is enriched by thematic associations and amplifications, thus illuminating it thoroughly from all sides.

This new translation of Gorsleben’s magnum opus is intended replace the existing (incomplete and unreliable) English translation for which there was previously no alternative. It preserves all of the original images and textual symbols, without attempting to interpret the many examples of folk etymology and linguistic esotericism. As such, it preserves the original meaning of the German text as much as possible to ensure a proper understanding of this complex and profound work.

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Philipp Stauff

Philipp Stauff was a German nationalist author, publisher, and esotericist. A key figure in the early völkisch movement, Stauff was a close friend of Guido von List and a founding member of the Guido von List Society. He was among the first to be initiated into the High Armanen Order, of which he became the chief representative in Germany.

This book presents a selection of German folktales and their interpretations from an ariosophical perspective. The author employs various Armanist concepts and techniques in his study (including the practice of “Kala” or linguistic esotericism) to dispel the modern belief that folktales are merely childish stories and uncover the ancient spiritual truths hidden within them.

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Various authors

Horoscopic astrology is defined as a system of esoteric forecasting, the intention of which is to determine favorable times for specific actions, the prediction of future events, and the analysis of individual destiny, all based on the instrument of the theme, genesis or chart. The material in this volume relates to the earliest sources on astrology surviving in the Greek language, including texts attributed to the legendary sages Hermes Trismegistus, Pythagoras, and Zoroaster, as well as historical sources like Vettius Valens, Teucer of Babylon and many others.

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Karl Spiesberger

The companion volume to Spiesberger’s encyclopedic work on the Armanist tradition “Rune Magic,” this book is oriented towards the achievement of health and success through the practical application of its occult knowledge. Here, the modern master of rune magic outlines a program of spells, rituals and exercises which serve as a guide for practitioners to achieve physical wellness and spiritual enlightenment by harnessing the power of the runes. This book is intended for all who sincerely desire to experience the beneficial, successful influence of these ancient Aryan symbols of power and healing.

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Massimo Scaligero

Massimo Scaligero was an author, esotericist and connoisseur of oriental philosophy. A protégé of Giovanni Colazza during their time in the Ur Group, his work combined esotericism and anthroposophy with Fascist ideology in a system of “integral racism” which sought to unify Germany and Italy as it did the spiritual and the material realms.

His philosophical and spiritual development was significantly influenced by Julius Evola, whose traditionalist and esoteric ideas played a crucial role in the formation and direction of the UR Group. Scaligero adopted and further developed many of Evola’s esoteric teachings, particularly those related to spiritual transformation and initiation.

The present collection of Scaligero’s work includes his metaphysical treatise on Initiation and Tradition, the extensive practical work on meditation Techniques of Inner Concentration, and a comparison of Eastern and Western paradigms in Zen and Logos. This is part two of a three-part series.

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Rudolf J. Mund

This short work represents a necessary and important attempt to clear up misconceptions about the occult figure known as the Black Sun by an author who was instrumental in making it known to the public, Rudolf Mund. A member of the Landig Circle whose studies on the esoteric runology of Karl Maria Wiligut revealed the central importance of the Black Sun in the occult tradition of Armanism, Mund is perhaps the final authority on this often misunderstood subject. In the present book, he discusses the historical and scientific evidence of the Black Sun, contrasting the interpretations of Wiligut and von Buelow with later speculation by Charroux, et al. to arrive at a more complete and accurate understanding of this enigmatic figure.

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Sigurd Agrell

In his books on the runes, Sigurd Agrell argues that the conventional runic order, the Futhark, represents a displacement cipher, in which the last rune has been placed in the first alphabetical position, in order to hide the esoteric numerical value of each rune. He introduces the Uthark system, where the first rune is Uruz, not Fehu, and proposes to show how all the mystical interpretations of numbers through this operation correspond with the numerical values in several alphabets and other symbolic numerical contexts within the mystery religions in Late Antiquity, where particularly the Mithras cult predominates.

From the Summary: “The author’s aim is to set forth the mystical system of numbers found in the runes, and to show their connection with the alphabetical magic of the late Greeks and Romans. The series of the 24 runes was composed at the end of the second century by Germanic soldiers serving in the Roman army. Their teachers in the art of alphabetical magic were the worshippers of Mithras… It is shown how, by means of the author’s reconstruction of the “uthark” series, the mystical ancient runic inscriptions can be calculated according to the principles of gematria.”

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Peryt Shou

This volume in the Ario-Hermetic Rune Magic series by Peryt Shou focuses on sound-magical tantra. The studies contained in this book may guide the esotericist to penetrate the inner connections of the universe by means of his own hermetic investigations. The ritual laws of logos (creator language), numerus (number) and gesture, as treated in this book on the basis of the ancient mysteries, will be of great benefit to him. In particular, some skill in the numerical analysis of the terms will create entirely new research material. Just as the laws of number are universal, so too are the laws of thought, if it is in harmony with them. Such thought is able to lift the curtain to the spiritual worlds, setting the stage for practitioners to enter the heavenly spheres and dwell in them forever!

Peryt Shou (born Albert Schultz) was a German occultist, pagan revivalist and Ariosophist. During the course of his career he authored some forty books, most of which have been forgotten and lost in obscurity. However, he remains one of the most important esotericists of 20th-century Germany, mainly because his works, although obscure, were nevertheless extremely influential on other German occultists of the day. Shou also taught “practical mantracism” as an occult practice to unlock the powers of “vocal breath” by chanting specific combinations of syllables. Mantras were an important part of his yoga system, which also involved controlled breathing and visualisation techniques. As an occultist, Shou employed “mantracistic prayers” to allegedly develop extrasensory abilities such as mind control and telepathy.

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Arturo Reghini

Arturo Reghini (1878-1946) was an Italian mathematician, philosopher and esotericist. Particularly active in Masonic circles (he was also at the top of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite), he devoted himself especially to the study of Pythagoras and Pythagoreanism. He wrote in several journals, from the Papinian “Leonardo” to those he founded, such as “Atanor,” “Ignis” and “Ur.” Despite repression by the Regime, he received prestigious awards from the Accademia dei Lincei and the Accademia d’Italia in the 1930s, especially for his studies on Pythagoras.

This first volume of a three-part series on the UR group brings together several of Reghini’s essays, including “On the Western Tradition,” “Knowledge of the Symbol,” and “Commentary on the Maxims of Initiatic Science.”

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Herbert Reichstein

Herbert Reichstein (1892 -1944) was an author and publisher of various esoteric and ariosophical writings. He worked closely with Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels from the mid-1920s onwards. The publications of Guido von List are considered to have been an important influence since the beginning of his writing career. In the fall of 1925, he came into contact with various members (and later collaborators) of a Berlin occult group that called itself the “Swastika Circle,” which brought together various esoteric teachings such as chiromancy and astrology, which were also part of the ideological conglomerate that Reichstein was still promoting in October 1925 with his newly founded “German Working Group for Human Knowledge and Human Destiny” and the official organ of the organization. Around this same time, Reichstein began cooperation with Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels for the publication of his work. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Saint-Yves d’Alveydre

Following Saint-Yves d’Alveydre’s death, two publications entitled L’Archéomètre appeared. The first was the study begun in July-August 1910 in the Revue La Gnose, which is the subject of this book. The other is the compilation by Papus’s group, “Les Amis de Saint-Yves”. The latter has acquired a status of reference, not because of the quality of its content, but because it was the only one to be republished since then.

The Archeometer of La Gnose appeared from July-August 1910 (1st year, no 9) to February 1912 (3rd year, no 2). This study remained unfinished when the Revue ceased publication, probably due to a lack of subscriptions. Until now, it had never been republished in English. For the first time, we are also reproducing notes written by René Guénon for the published study: the preparation of the article in the March 1912 issue of La Gnose, and two other texts. Our work was based on René Guénon’s handwritten notes, handwritten versions of published articles (which we were only able to consult from 4th onwards), and unpublished texts.

We have given priority to this handwritten version, followed by the Revue version, including errata. Illustrations have been cleaned up, and colors added where necessary to make them clearer. The handwritten version shows that René Guénon was the editor of the published articles, but it is not possible to identify him exactly as their author. Furthermore, it was found that the content of this study was a partial reworking of the Order of the Temple Renovated’s lectures, given from 1908 to 1910.

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F. H. Hamkens and Karl Weigel

Karl Weigel was a German historian and symbol researcher. A ranking member of the Ahnenerbe, Weigel headed the Office for Symbol Research, which later merged with the Office for Runic Research under the direction of Wolfgang Krause. In the course of this merger, Weigel became head of the Symbolic Studies department.

F. H. Hamkens was a German historian and author. He was a research assistant in Wilhelm Teudt’s Friends of Germanic Prehistory Association, and later assisted in their archeological work at the Externsteine. In these years until the end of the war, he published books on “symbolic research,” building on the work of Völkisch authors.

This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Karl Spiesberger

A comprehensive magical-mystical training is presented here. Beginning with a metaphysical consideration of the subject, the otherworldly dimensions are presented in detail (astral, mental, atmospheric levels etc.). The theoretical and practical Kabbalah is then explained. The basic symbols with a guide to the interpretation of symbols, telekinetic and telepathic techniques, Reichenbach’s theory of the odic force, the magic of sound, the power of magical thinking, the creation of psychogons, runic cultural practice, the fluid golem, mirror magic practice, splitting magic, etc. The third part deals with the mystical experience. Mysticism and alchemy are explained. Kundalini, the serpent power, a summary of the most important mystical dream symbols is included. Finally, the tarot is described, its origin and meaning, the major arcana as stations of initiation and the most important tarot invocations. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Karl Spiesberger

The author is known far beyond Germany’s borders as one of the most experienced researchers and practitioners in all areas of esotericism. Anyone who conscientiously studies this volume and the subsequent work “Magical Practice” will gain an almost comprehensive knowledge of what there is to know in the field of esotericism, mysticism and magic in order to be able to work successfully. A brief selection of the topics covered will make this clear: breathwork, body and mind control, transmutation of the power of procreation, chakras, mantramistics, psychodynamics and magical training, suggestion and hypnosis, dream exercises and expansion of consciousness.

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Anonymous

Between 1785 and 1788 an unknown follower of the emerging Rosicrucian movement in northern Europe compiled a selection of images and texts from esoteric material associated with the mysterious Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross. First published in two parts in Altona, Germany, the book drew on 17th century alchemical sources such as Adrian von Mynsich, with mystical pieces from Valentin Weigel, and Abraham von Franckenberg’s works on Jacob Boehme. It was an important and influential source of Rosicrucian ideas, albeit filtered through an 18th century perspective. This is a full-color print.

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John Michell

The priests of ancient Egypt preserved a canon of harmonies and proportions, which they applied to music, art, statecraft, and all the institutions of their civilization. In this book, John Michell demonstrates how the same canon underlies sacred structures from ancient times to the Christian era – in the measurements of Stonehenge, the foundation plan of Glastonbury, in Plato’s Atlantis and the Heavenly City of the New Jerusalem. The central revelation of this book is a structure of geometry and number representing the essential order of the heavens and functioning as a map of paradise.

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Édouard Schuré

A close associate of Wagner, Nietzsche and Rudolf Steiner, the esotericist Édouard Schuré published his masterpiece of occult history The Great Initiates in 1889. This monumental work describes the esoteric motivations of world events, the growth of man’s religious striving through the ages, the rise and fall of civilizations, and their importance for us today. In its reflections on the lives and deeds of extraordinary men, one witnesses spiritual adventure of a depth and intensity rarely experienced by human beings.

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Various authors

This is the first comprehensive reference work to cover the entire domain of “Gnosis and Western Esotericism” from the period of Late Antiquity to the present. It provides critical overviews discussing the nature and historical development of all its important currents and manifestations, and furthermore contains articles on the ideas, significance, and later influence of all the historical figures in this paradigm.

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Hermes Trismegistus

Liber Hermetis Trismegisti, commonly known as the Book of Hermes, is a foundational work of Hellenistic astrology that possesses a distinctly Egyptian character. The system of inherited knowledge it describes is older and more complex than anything found in other sources of Hellenistic astrology, and its treatment of the ancient Egyptian “decans” is by far the earliest in any astrological literature. This rare English translation is based on the only surviving Latin copies of a lost Greek original.

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Karl Spiesberger

Rune Magic is the authoritative work on runic esotericism by renowned mystic and scholar Karl Spiesberger. This book presents an encyclopedic overview of works by the great rune masters Guido von List, Siegfried Kummer, Rudolf Gorsleben and others, with additional material on the theory and practice of rune magic by Spiesberger himself. Included in this exhaustive study are descriptions of ritual practice, esoteric relationships, divination techniques, runic yoga, and much more. An invaluable guide to practical rune magic.

Spiesberger is a controversial figure in the history of runic esotericism as a result of his efforts to dissociate the runes from their original Aryan source, but his contribution to the field is nevertheless valuable. In effort to separate Spiesberger’s ideological bias from the work itself, his irrelevant preliminary remarks to this book have been removed. Our hope is that the remaining presentation of work by his predecessors will be seen from a more objective and racially conscious viewpoint, as originally intended.

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Giuliano Kremmerz

Giuliano M. Kremmerz (born Ciro Formisano) was an Italian alchemist, hermeticist, philosopher, and prominent member of the Ur Group, alongside Julius Evola. With his Introduction to the Hermetic Sciences, Kremmerz sought to redefine magical initiation as well as other key components of the occult sciences. His aim was to bring the path of esoteric initiation back into alignment with the procedures and symbolism that defined the spiritual practices of the original Hermetic tradition.

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Thomas Burgoyne

Thomas H. Burgoyne, an astrologer and founder of the Hermetic Brotherhood of Luxor, was born April 14, 1855, and grew up in his native Scotland. Spontaneously psychic, he claimed that as a child he came into contact with the Brotherhood of Light, a group of advanced discarnate beings who attempt to guide the destiny of mankind. At a later date he met a M. Theon, who purported to be an earthly representative of the brotherhood and taught Burgoyne about their esoteric doctrine. An associate of Burgoyne, also in contact with the Brotherhood of Light, suggested that he write a set of lessons to introduce their teachings to the public. This was published in 1889 as The Light of Egypt.

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C. A. Muses

This volume contains three books of secret Vajrayana Buddhist lore translated and edited by the scholar of esotericism Charles Muses in cooperation with exiled Tibetan monks. Among the esoteric initiation rituals are found many strange passages, including a mysterious prophecy that tells of a future when Tibet will be overrun by demons, while the Naropa texts describe practices such as the Yoga of Entering Another’s Body, which can be used to reanimate a corpse. Also discussed at some length is a method of lucid dreaming or “astral projection” known as The Practice of the Illusory Body.

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William Stirling Maxwell

In this exhaustive study of the ancient Greek cabala, William Stirling Maxwell argues that the arithmetical calculations on which the structure and proportions of ancient religious architecture were based reveal an exact correspondence with the positions of the sun, moon, and planets. Here, Maxwell argues that the system of metaphysical science from which these canonical proportions derive was encoded in occult symbols, images and language whose last clear expression is found in the Greek cabala.

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René Guénon

In accordance with Guénon’s last wishes, this volume was the first thematic collection of his writings published after his death. The first part sees Guénon considering the mental and psychological obstacles that may block comprehension of the initiatic point of view and the search for initiation. The second part clarifies and develops several important points regarding the nature of initiation and the conditions for its pursuit. The last, and in many respects the most important part is a metaphysical exposition of the possibility for total spiritual realization starting from our corporeal state.

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René Guénon

In his prolific metaphysical and spiritual writings, Guénon displayed extraordinary insight into the universality of the human experience. This book, arguably the most significant in a modern Western language concerning symbolism, deals with the metaphysical and cosmological meaning of symbols drawn from traditions as far apart as the Greek and the Buddhist, the Druid, and the Islamic. It is a major addition to the English corpus of Guenon’s work.

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Thomas Karlsson

As court magician to Gustav II Adolf, Johannes Bureus sought to combine runes and Norse myths with astrology, alchemy and magic in a system he called Adulruna, or Gothic Kabbalah. Bureus’ world of thought belongs to Western esotericism and Gothicism, where nationalist ideas run like a red thread through esoteric speculations.

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Rudolf von Sebottendorff

This important work by Rudolf von Sebottendorff (founder of the Thule Society and head of the Bavarian Germanic Order) reveals the secret spiritual exercises of the Bektashi mystics, which preserve ancient doctrines of natural philosophy corrupted or forgotten by modern Freemasonry. Sebottendorff explains how the cabbalistic formulas of Sufi mysticism are integrated with Masonic hand signs in a program of spiritual exercises that collect spiritual power into the body and transform the soul from its base condition into a heightened state: the Magnum Opus of the alchemists.

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Saint-Yves d’Alveydre

The Marquis Alexandre Saint-Yves d’Alveydre (1842-1909) was a key figure of French esoteric tradition whose revelations about the kingdom of Agarttha had a profound influence on the young René Guénon. Saint-Yves’ ideas for theocratic government affected the course of politics during the early twentieth century, serving as a model for a number of right-wing groups.

His magnum opus, The Archaeometer, presents a reconstructive analysis of the metaphysical system used by all esoteric Traditions to encode their sacred knowledge through mathematical and geometrical principles into religious art, music, and literature. Its scientific reconstruction of this primordial Aryan cabala holds a key to the system of universal order behind all natural laws.

In the words of the author: “The Archaeometer is the instrument used by the Ancients for the formation of the esoteric myths of all religions. It is the canon of ancient Art in its various architectural, musical, poetic, and theogonic manifestations. It is the Heaven that speaks: every star, every constellation becomes a letter or a phrase, or a divine name lighting the ancient traditions of all peoples with a new day.”

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Johannes Bureus

The Swedish polymath Johannes Bureus (1568–1652), Royal Librarian and close friend of King Gustavus Adolphus, is primarily known as an exponent of “Gothicism,” the idea that the ancient Goths of Scandinavia were the first rulers of Europe, and Sweden the true origin of Western culture. But he was also an early student of runology, as well as a practicing alchemist. Influenced by the Neoplatonic revival of the Renaissance, Bureus viewed alchemy as part of a Prisca Theologia stemming from the ancient Goths, arguing that the Scandinavian runes constituted a “Gothic Cabala” in which the secrets of all sciences – including alchemy – had been hidden for posterity.

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Robert Fludd

Robert Fludd was an esotericist and philosopher who spent much of his life travelling throughout Europe to obtain the knowledge of mystics, scientists, musicians, physicians, and alchemists. The resulting depth and breadth of his learning made him known as a true “Renaissance man” and the leading scholar of his age.

This rare collection brings together material from all of Fludd’s published works, including his magnum opus The History of the Microcosm and Macrocosm, which details the creation and structure of the universe. Fludd’s prolific and inspired work represents a grand summation of centuries of Neoplatonist Hermeticism that remains invaluable to all seekers of Truth. This is a facsimile edition.

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Various authors

Early in the 17th century, a series of manifestos proclaiming the existence of a mysterious esoteric brotherhood circulated among the intellectual elite of northern Europe. In the veiled language of alchemical symbolism, these manifestos outlined a process of initiation by which entrance to the invisible Brotherhood of the Rose Cross might be gained. As with earlier alchemical literature, the manifestos were eventually read by outsiders who took their allegorical content literally, believing the Rosicrucians to be a group of secretive occultists. The original sources presented in this volume have no connection whatsoever to modern groups or individuals claiming association with the Brotherhood.

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Count Stefan Walewski

In the early fifties of the last century, a strange book entitled A System of Caucasian Yoga appeared in the United States. The book was written by Count Stefan Colonna Walewski, a Polish diplomat who claimed to have received its contents from a mysterious neo-Zoroastrian brotherhood located in the remote Caucasus.

Soon after the manuscript was published in 1955, the members of an esoteric association – those who met them recalled their name as “Mazdaznan” – considering the disclosure of its secret practices dangerous, had the book withdrawn from the market by court order. Of the original printing only three hundred copies survived.

Stefan Colonna Walewski was born in Vilnius, Lithuania on 9 June 1897, and died in New York on 19 May 1955, shortly after the publication of this book. He claimed to be a direct descendant of the count Alexandre Florian Joseph Colonna Walewski, the illegitimate son of Napoleon Bonaparte I and his Polish mistress Maria Laczynska.

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Erich Ludendorff

General Erich Ludendorff’s major work The Destruction of Freemasonry exposes the true nature of this subversive cult with rare evidence from primary sources. First published in 1927, it was significantly reworked for the 1930 edition that remained in circulation with minor changes until at least 1938. The English translation presented here is technically accurate, but contained several false statements about both Ludendorff and Hitler that were inserted by the publisher. These statements have been removed from the present edition.

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Various authors

Ariosophy, the esoteric myth of the blood… In this sequel to “Ariosophia,” the original form of that myth is revealed by the Armanist masters Guido von List, Lanz von Liebenfels and Karl Maria Wiligut. Featuring selected articles from the Hagal and Ostara magazines, it also contains an abridged version of The Secret of the Runes and excerpts from The Rita of the Ario-Germans. Supplemental material includes a guide to Armanism compiled from the work of Spiesberger, Kummer, and Gorsleben, as well as documents from the Order of New Templars and a remarkable study of the black sun by Rudolph Mund. An invaluable collection of rare and essential work by the masters of the Ariosophical tradition.

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C. W. King

Drawing from original sources, this book gives an account of the early Gnostic faith and its development through history. Included in the selection of topics are the Book of Enoch, the cult of Mithras, Agathodaemon worship, the symbols of Gnosticism, and its eschatology. Later sections consider the relationship of early Gnosticism to the Templars, Rosicrucians and Freemasons, which the author regards as illegitimate.

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Edited by A. E. Waite

“THE HERMETIC MUSEUM RESTORED AND ENLARGED was published in Latin at Frankfort, in the year 1678, and, as its title implies, it was an enlarged form of an anterior work which, appearing in 1625, is more scarce, but, intrinsically, of less value. Its design was apparently to supply in a compact form a representative collection of the more brief and less ancient alchemical writers” (from the preface).

This edition contains both volumes of the original text, including such classics of the alchemical tradition as The Book of Lambspring, The Golden Tripod (including the Twelve Keys of Basil Valentine), and The Sophic Hydrolith, among many others. An invaluable resource for scholars and practitioners alike.

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Edited by W. Wynn Westcott

The Collectanea Hermetica brings together a wide range of primary sources from the Hermetic tradition into a single encyclopedic volume. With such foundational texts as the Corpus Hermeticum, Chaldean Oracles, and Golden Verses of Pythagoras, the selection of material provides a comprehensive overview of the ancient Hermetic philosophy. (Note: The fourth volume has been intentionally omitted).

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Savitri Devi

A classic philosophical work about the historical inevitability of cultural decay and rebirth, written by one of Adolf Hitler’s most devoted admirers. Savitri Devi couches her arguments in metaphor, using “lightning” to refer to forces of destruction and “sun” to refer to building in accordance with nature’s eternal laws. Both are necessary, says Devi, since to build the pure and new one must first sweep away the rotting debris of the corrupt old order. Violence, per se, has no moral assignment; it’s either worth its while or not, depending on what it aims for. For illustration, the author examines in detail the lives of three figures from history: Akhnaton, Genghis Khan, and Adolf Hitler. She argues that we are at the end of a cycle of history in which corruption and lies prevail over honor and truth, and that the time is ripe for the storm of violence that will precede the next golden age.

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Edited by A. E. Waite

In the long history of the Western esoteric tradition, few individuals have shown a deeper understanding of its secrets than Paracelsus. This collection of his essential writings on the art and science of alchemy is edited by the leading scholar of esotericism A. E. Waite.

Volume I includes Paracelsus’ major work the Coelum Philosophorum and other writings on the four elements, the transmutation of metals, and the philosophers’ stone or Tincture.

Volume II contains a description of the Tria Prima and the correspondence of alchemy with astrology. Also included are writings on the quintessence and immortality, as well as the longer Archidoxies.

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Anonymous

In the late eleventh century, an eastern Gnostic sect known as the Bogomils arrived in the Languedoc region of France and northern Italy. There it took root and flourished over the next three centuries as the Cathar religion, until its destruction in the Albigensian Crusade.

This volume is a collection of source texts from the Cathar tradition containing rare material on the theological doctrine, esoteric apocrypha, and rituals that comprised the basis of Cathar religious practice. The sources are among the most complete and significant Cathar texts known to have survived their persecution by the Church.

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Julius Evola

Gathered here in one volume are the two Evolian interpretations from 1923 and 1959 of this masterpiece of Eastern wisdom, the Tao-tê-Ching. One of the major spiritual texts of the Far East, it contains a particular reformulation of the ancient doctrine of the Tao – the Principle, the “Way” – in terms of both metaphysics and the presentation of a higher human ideal (the “Real Man”).

It is well known that the Chinese language is ideographic, so for this reason alone the terms admit of different interpretations. This is even more true in Lao-tze’s text, given the elliptical and often “hermetic” character of his maxims. Thus in Taoist schools a disciple’s degree of maturity was measured by the increasingly deeper meanings he or she had gradually been able to grasp by studying the text and meditating on it.

In presenting it to the Italian public, Julius Evola held himself to the highest level of interpretation, also using, in the commentary, quotations from the works of the main Fathers of Taoism – Lieh-tze and Chaung-tze – for a more complete framing, while in the introductory study he indicated the spirit and essential aspects of Taoism in general.

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Siegfried Adolf Kummer

In this rare and influential work of the Armanist school, Siegfried Kummer reveals the hidden meaning of the Armanen runes, their relation to other aspects of Western esotericism, and their application to ritual practice. All of the illustrations from the original German publication of Heilige Runenmacht are reproduced in high detail.

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Various authors

Ariosophy is the esoteric “myth of the blood.” In this collection of rare works by Guido von List, Lanz von Liebenfels and others, that myth finds expression with profound clarity. Here, the principles of Ariosophy are demonstrated by their application to subjects as diverse as politics, history, science, religion, and magic, providing a complete synopsis of the Ariosophic worldview.

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Stobaeus

This volume presents a selection of fragmentary religious and philosophical texts compiled by the 5th century Greek scholar Joannes Stobaeus. The fragments comprise a treasury of esoteric knowledge from the ancient and secretive Hermetic tradition regarding subjects like alchemy, astrology, and philosophy.

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Nimrod de Rosario

The “Fundamentals of the Hyperborean Wisdom”, being a treatise whose proposals lead to logical, philosophical and axiological theses that are irreducible and demonstrable, must be studied ordinally and integrally, and it requires an exhaustive study of “The Mystery of Belicena Villca” (the author’s initiatic novel), a sine qua non condition, in order to understand them. In this context, the author repeatedly recommends that the aspirants to the study of the fundamentals must possess an essential quality, the gnostic predisposition, which will allow them to overcome cultural and rational limitations that prevent the correct understanding of the substantive metaphysical and axiological part of the fundamentals.

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Ernst Schertel

Magic: History, Theory and Practice is a study of the occult by Ernst Schertel originally published in Germany in 1923. Schertel had sent a dedicated copy of the book to Adolf Hitler, who read the book and marked several passages. A total of sixty-six annotations were made by Hitler in his copy, all of which are reproduced in this edition.

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Peryt Shou

A selection of rare works by the influential Armanist known as Peryt Shou (Albert Schultz), including The Mystery of the Central Sun, The Edda as Key to the Coming Age, and The Secret Doctrine of the Egyptian Book of the Dead.

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Jason Thompkins

Here are 100 verses that explain, in depth, the initial aim of Esoteric Hitlerism, the birth of the Son of Man, and the clothing of the Astral Body with Immortality. These verses were translated years before “The Golden Cord” and “The Ultimate Avatar” were published in English. Everything one needs to know about Esoteric Hitlerism is found within these pages.

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Jason Thompkins

The new book by Jason Thompkins covers all the topics within Esoteric Hitlerism and the more difficult terrains of the Hyperborean Path of A-Mor. The author is clearly a follower of Miguel Serrano, but this book takes it even further. All unanswered questions are revealed within the esoteric writings of Jason Thompkins. Everything you have ever wanted to know about Thule, Hyperborea, A-Mor, The Black Sun, The UFO, The Green Ray and where we come from to where we are going. It is all covered here.

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Rudolf John Gorsleben

The original German language edition of Rudolf John Gorsleben’s Hochzeit der Menschheit was published in 1930 by Koehler & Amelang. This is a revised facsimile of the English translation with certain irrelevant footnotes removed.

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Lanz von Liebenfels

Written by Lanz von Liebenfels, a former Cistercian monk and founder of the New Templar Order, this book represents both a unique example of modern biblical exegesis, and a historical work encompassing what has lately come to be known as cryptozoology. For anyone interested in the general history of esotericism in early Twentieth century Europe, and more specifically of the paradigm later known as Ariosophy, it is one of the foundational texts which must be read and understood in order to comprehend fully the nature of this fascinating subject.

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Guido von List

Written as an introduction to von List’s basic ideas, The Secret of the Runes contains examples of virtually all of his major philosophical themes. No other work so clearly and simply sets forth the full spectrum of his fantastic vision of a mystical philosophy based on ancient Germanic principles.

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Jacques Vallee

Throughout history, people have reported the observation of unidentified aerial objects. Among these narratives, descriptions of landings made by these craft are commonplace, and quite a few accounts purport to inform us of the physical characteristics and behavior of their occupants. But investigators have neglected to recognize one important perspective of the phenomenon: the fact that beliefs identical to those held today have recurred throughout history and under forms best adapted to the believer’s country, race, and social regime.

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John Dee

For his experiments in alchemy and ceremonial magic at the court of Elizabeth I, the brilliant polymath John Dee (1527 – 1608) is regarded as a significant figure in the history of Western occultism. This volume contains a selection of his major works, including the Hieroglyphic Monad, Compendium Heptarchiae Mysticae, the Rosie Crucian Secrets, the Enochian Calls and the first three books of the Mysteriorum. Also included is the short work Tuba Veneris, or the Little Book of the Black Venus, attributed to Dee.

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Herman Wirth

From the preface: “The present work with regard to the age of the Rigveda and the Rigveda religion has been undertaken upon the instigation of Professor S. Goswami. It came at the right moment together with the results of the investigation, which lead to the historically spiritual understanding of the “Chariot’s Age” of human history, from its beginnings to its end perspective. The one who undertakes to approach the so difficult question of the origin and age of the oldest religious document of the Indoeuropean humanity, must tread along new paths , especially if he is no Indeologue. In the present work the way passed by the primordial religions and symbolic history is being traced backwards until its origins. May this book reach beyond the boundaries of its scientific goal and bring some spiritual clarity into the crisis of the men of to-day.” This is a facsimile edition.

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Charles Leland

Folklorist Charles Leland was sixty-seven years old when he informed a colleague that he had stumbled upon all the principal deities of the Etruscans still existing as spirits, or “folletti,” in the Romagna area of Italy. Having conducted extensive research on Italian folklore and magic, Leland presented his findings in this book, which he regarded as his magnum opus. In the author’s words, “Aradia, or The Gospel of the Witches, as I have given it, is in reality only the initial chapter of the collection of ceremonies, ‘cantrips,’ incantations, and traditions current in the fraternity or sisterhood, the whole of which are in the main to be found in my Etruscan Roman Remains.”

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A. P. Sinnett

This is the most significant theosophical work of Alfred Sinnett, a close friend of Helena Blavatsky and founding member of the Theosophical Society. Based on the so-called “Mahatma Letters” purported to have been written by initiates of Buddhist occultism, it was one of the first books published with the intention of explaining theosophy to the general public. The controversy resulting from the publication of this book was a major contributing factor in the schism between Buddhist and Christian theosophists. While the sources of this book may be questionable, its value as an esoteric interpretation of Buddhist thought is significant.

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Herman Wirth

Three texts by Herman Wirth are collected in this volume; On the Primordial Mind of Human Beings, What is German?, and European Primitive Religion and the Externsteine. Of particular interest is the first selection, where the author defends the legitimacy of the Oera Linda book by performing comparative etymological and iconographic analyses of prehistoric European cultures to support his claim that not only is it an authentic document, but that its origin can be traced back to the earliest religions – and possibly further. In doing so, he refutes the accusation of his political opponents that such a claim is antithetical to the spirit of the Ahnenerbe program.

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Adriano Romualdi

A prolific author and cultural organizer in the milieu of Italian right-wing radicalism, Adriano Romualdi was among the first Evolian intellectual activists. He affirmed the struggle between nations has been replaced by that between continents. In this view, Romualdi overcomes the desperate anti-modernism of the last years of Evola’s work and proposes a new political perspective based on his “Birth of Fascism.”

This contribution by Romualdi is of particular interest for the historiographical slant with which the topic is approached. The modernity of the fascist phenomenon, which is nourished by the spiritual and cultural soil of Europe, is clearly grasped by the scholar in his attempt to socialize traditional values, re-proposing them in the era of modernization and massification, in order to “reintegrate the disinherited in property, in the family, in the homeland”.

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Adriano Romualdi

Common racial origin is the basis of our European nationalism: it is not geopolitical needs, nor having a common history, nor similar cultural forms, but rather it is a nationalism based on blood. In the present work, Adriano Romualdi performs a double task: on the one hand, collecting the works of specialists who carried out their work until the 1940s, clearly establishing the location of the “Urheimat” of our ancestors in northern Europe, and on the other, subjecting to severe criticism the theses that for years have tried to hide this reality.

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Richard Wagner

“Three collections of letters by Wagner have been published. One consists of some two hundred letters to Lizst; a second, of one hundred and seventy-five letters to his Dresden friends, Uhlig, Fischer, and Heine; the third collection of letters, those addressed to Roeckel and here introduced to the English reader, is comparatively very small – twelve letters only, but owing to a peculiar combination of circumstances, these twelve letters are so full of varied interest, that perhaps no other publication exists which is so qualified to serve as a first introduction to Wagner.” (From the preface.)

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Franco Volpi

There is no analyst today who does not resort with surprising ease to the word nihilism whenever it comes to explaining something socially troubling. But what exactly is nihilism? Where does this disturbing guest, as Nietzsche defines it, come from, now that it is everywhere in our house and no one is in a position to throw it out? Through a historical-conceptual analysis, Franco Volpi traces the roots of the phenomenon, illustrates its manifestations in twentieth-century thought, and offers a perspective beyond nihilism.

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Oswald Spengler

The present collection includes only those of Spengler’s letters which characterize him as a man, illustrate his intellectual development and political activity, or throw light on the history and psychology of his time. The letters are published in chronological order, so different interests are paramount in the various periods, but the duality of Spengler’s passions for learning and for politics remains constant throughout.

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Viktor Schauberger

Viktor Schauberger was an Austrian scientist and inventor who specialized in bio-technical machinery. In 1939, Schauberger invented a means of propelling machines through the air, which was reportedly used in the development of the first jet engine. Although his genius is often unacknowledged or misunderstood as a result of historical revisionism, Schauberger remains one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century.

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Martin Heidegger

Heidegger’s work on the meaning of identity and difference from an ontological and hermeneutical point of view.

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Fred Gettings

“The text of this dictionary has been designed as a reference, guide and source-book for those involved in general occult studies. Towards this end, it presents, under 1500 headings, the meanings of over 9000 sigils which appear in European alchemical, astrological, geomantic and related hermetic sources, along with a unique graphic index by means of which the majority of such sigils may be identified.” (From the introduction.)

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E. A. Wallis Budge

As one of the foundational works of modern Egyptology, The Gods of the Egyptians has become an authoritative text on the history of religion in ancient Egypt. The book is profusely illustrated, with many reproductions of tomb and sarcophagus paintings, while several full texts are presented in both hieroglyphic transliteration and translation.

Volume I contains an overview of early religion in ancient Egypt, including conceptions of the netherworld, chthonic deities, hell and the damned, as well as myths of the creation and destruction of mankind, while Volume II features a systematic overview of the deities associated with times and places, including a thorough description of various star gods and their relation to the ancient Egyptian calendar. Particular attention is given to Osiris, Isis and other major gods.

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Johann von Leers

“After seeing history for so long as the history of dynasties, cultural history, and intellectual history of the various foreign spiritual currents in our country, it is necessary for once to resume the attempt that has already been made less often to present the history of the German peasantry, and its path through the centuries… The history of the German peasantry, however, is at the same time a history of German rebelliousness, a struggle for freedom of the soil and freedom of the race’s own development.” (From the introduction.)

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Richard Walther Darré

Presented in this anthology is a selection of speeches, essays, and articles written by Darré over the course of his political career. Covering the period from 1930 to 1939, these writings include material he produced for the journal Odal, essays on the philosophical principles of Blood and Soil nationalism, and speeches delivered in his capacity as Minister of Agriculture. At over 600 pages, this preliminary English translation enables a more complete understanding of Darré’s philosophy and ideology for non-German speakers.

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John Abercromby

A presentation of the complete history and magic of the Finns revealing the overlap existent between the Nordic and eastern Indo-European cultures.

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Rudolf John Gorsleben

This translation of the Prose Edda by Rudolf John Gorsleben was first published in 1920 as a supplement to his translation of the Poetic Edda. Gorsleben translated the Eddas from Old Norse into German and provided an extensive commentary. His translation remains one of the most important German translations of the Edda to this day.

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Edmund Kiss

A significant work on the relationship between the sacred site of Tihuanaco and the “world ice theory” (welteislehre) of Hans Horbiger, which latter was adopted by the national socialists as explanatory of the pole shift, the axial tilt of the earth and the ice age.

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Oswald Spengler

“It is my conviction that the destiny of Man can only be understood by dealing with all the provinces of his activity simultaneously and comparatively… Nevertheless, in this book I venture to put forward some of the questions. They are a few among many. But they are interconnected, and for that reason may serve, for the time being, to help the reader to a provisional glimpse into the great secret of Man’s destiny.” (from the preface).

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Martin Heidegger

This book embarks upon a provisional description of what Heidegger calls ‘Dasein,’ the field in which both being and time become manifest. Heidegger analyzes Dasein in its everydayness in a deepening sequence of terms: being-in-the-world, worldhood, and care as the being of Dasein. The course ends by sketching the themes of death and conscience and their relevance to an ontology that makes the phenomenon of time central.

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Georges Dumezil

Georges Dumezil was a French philologist, linguist and religious studies scholar who specialized in comparative linguistics and mythology. This work is a comprehensive discussion of the religion of ancient Rome, complete in one volume. The first part begins with preliminary remarks about the established evidence used in research on the subject in question. Dumezil then goes on to discuss Ancient Theology, with focuses on The Capitoline Triad, public worship, frameworks and the functions of religion. The second part discusses the ‘Extensions and Mutations’ of Ancient Roman religion, such as the Gods of the Merchants and religion during the Second Punic War, also touching on the existence of private cults. (Note: The print version is much higher quality than the PDF.)

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Mircea Eliade

The anthropologist Mircea Eliade’s study of the Dacian and East European god Zalmoxis.

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Heinrich Harrer

Heinrich Harrer’s journal describing his travels through Tibet during the second world war.

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M. J. Vermaseren

A scholarly work on the cult of Cybele and her consort Attis illustrating the near-eastern mother goddess sacrifice cult.

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Pierre Roussel

A historical work on ancient Sparta and the structure of its society amongst other topics by Pierre Roussel.

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Various authors

A reprint of a work from the USSR reintroduced for younger generations to preserve the traditional culture of Ukraine.

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Martin Heidegger

Martin Heidegger’s hermeneutical exposition on German Idealist philosophy and poetry.

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Martin Heidegger

Martin Heidegger’s lectures on the nation, state and what constitutes an authentic nation founded on blood and soil.

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Otto Rahn

Otto Rahn’s study on the invisible radiation of living organisms, based on scientific evidence.

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Friedrich Nietzsche

The last set of notebooks written by Nietzsche in his final years, containing a variety of philosophical treatises.

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Martin Heidegger

Martin Heidegger’s presentation of the greek philosophers the original formulators of western philosophy.

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Lothrop Stoddard

Lothrop Stoddard’s prophetic warning about the dangers of the underclass.

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Karl Maria Wiligut

A selection of Wiligut’s writings on esoteric lore, presented without commentary.

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Julius Evola

Evola’s self analysis of his life’s work. The perfect introduction to his oeuvre.

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Julius Evola

Julius Evola’s work on Mithraism, the syncretic precursor of Christianity.

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Julius Evola

Julius Evola’s philosophical reflections while mountain climbing.

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Julius Evola

Julius Evola’s researches into Oriental spirituality and his identification of its redeemable elements.

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Johann von Leers

Johann von Leers’ treatise on the ancient law of the German people and their ways of thinking about justice and injustice.

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Jan de Vries

The conclusions arrived at by the author of this extensive dissertation on the problem of Loki are in great part of a negative character. Here, de Vries refutes the identification of Loki with Prometheus based on etymological evidence pointing to Loki as god of malice and destruction.

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Friedrich Nietzsche

An extensive selection of Friedrich Nietzsche’s personal letters contained in one volume.

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Franz Altheim

German anthropologist Franz Altheim’s study of the earth mother goddess cult according to the earliest sources.

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Ferenc Szalasi

Ferenc Szalasi, leader of the Hungarian Arrow Cross party outlines the ideology of “Hungarism” in this important political work.

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Clark Ashton Smith

The novelist Clark Ashton Smith’s series of weird fiction stories about the mythical land of Hyperborea.

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Charles Lindbergh

Charles A.Lindbergh’s exposition of the central bankers and their usury system.

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Zoltan Bosnyak

A significant work on the defence of the Hungarian people against the Bolsheviks written by a member of the Hungarian Arrow Cross party.

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Wilhelm Quintscher

Wilhelm Quintscher’s book on magic formulas. A rare and useful work on the subject of ritual magic.

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Viktor Schauberger

A compilation of articles of the national socialist polymath Viktor Schauberger. Schauberger was a self-taught genius who developed implosively generated energy systems that were modelled on natural phenomena.

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Ananda Coomaraswamy

A philosophical work on these subjects by the traditionalist Ananda Coomaraswamy.

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A. and E. Keary

A simplified prose version of the Poetic Edda by A. and E. Keary.

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Ramon Lull

Ramon Lull (circa 1232-1316), a key figure in medieval literature, was a multifaceted personality who pursued literature, philosophy, theology, and the natural sciences with passion and skill. His Treatise on Astronomy interprets the art of astrology as an abstract logic wherein delineation is at least partly reduced to a calculus of manipulating and combining letters. By this approach, Lull achieves surprisingly elegant derivations of planetary combinations, and planet/sign combinations, with a specific focus on the nature and order of the elemental triplicities. This is a facsimile edition.

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Arthur Posnansky

Arthur Posnansky (1873–1946) was a Viennese adventurer and scholar who wrote prolifically about the civilizations of ancient Mesoamerica. In this, his final and most important book, Posnansky argues that Tihuanaco was constructed approximately 17,000 years ago by American peoples, although not by the ancestors of those then living in the area. This is a bilingual English-Spanish edition.

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Ahnenerbe Society

Germania was the official magazine of the Ahnenerbe Society. Intended for a popular audience, it featured articles on European cultural history, news of archeological discoveries, and essays on comparative religion, to name but a few examples of its incredibly diverse and profoundly enlightening material. This two-volume set contains all twenty-four issues from the years 1933 and 1938.

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Friedrich Marby

Available for the first time in English, this complete set of works by the renowned Armanist scholar Friedrich Bernhard Marby describes a theory of energetic correspondence based on the esoteric principles of Armanism, and its practical application through a system of physical and spiritual exercises.

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Herman Wirth

Archaeological work has enabled Europeans to plunge into their past, going back a long way in time to the hypothetical beginnings of history. Yet in the eyes of classical archaeologists, much of the incredibly complex iconography from Nordic prehistory was no more than “playful doodles”. Wirth rejects the interpretation of these signs as purely symbolic in origin, and only much later becoming phonetic signs, proposing instead that such iconographic systems represent a complete written language. Following the linguistic evolution of this alphabet, Wirth traces the origins and development of the Nordic people, their culture, and beliefs. A complete explanation of Wirth’s system is included in the preface to this edition. This book is a work in progress.

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Guido von List

This rare work outlines von List’s exhaustive reconstruction of Germanic paganism in the context of perennialist philosophy and comparative religion. Here, von List provides a compelling analysis of prehistoric European religion as an example of “Ur-monotheism” – the primordial tradition shared by all pre-Abrahamic faiths. Among several essays included in the appendix is a unique interpretation of the relationship between Christianity, Buddhism, and the Armanist school of Germanic polytheism.

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Herman Wirth

Decades before mainstream science rediscovered his ideas, co-founder of the Ahnenerbe society Herman Wirth proposed that all Indo-European religions share a common basis in the astronomical calendar. This groundbreaking work of comparative mythology postulates that the ancient Nordic calendar represented the same principles of cosmic order on which all other pagan religions were based, and which may thus be understood as a “pre-scientific technical language” of metaphysical spirituality.

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Julius Evola

This volume contains a new English translation of Evola’s “Theory of the Absolute Individual” and his explanatory “Essays on Magical Idealism,” in which he summarizes that work and its companion volume The Phenomenology of the Absolute Individual (see below). This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Franz Altheim

“A History of Roman Religion” is a comprehensive overview of the degeneracy of Aryan Rome into semitized catholicism. Written in 1938 it traces this decline and fall from the origin of Rome to its demise.

Franz Altheim (6 October 1898 – 17 October 1976) was a German classical philologist and historian who specialized in the history of classical antiquity. During the 1930s and 1940s, Altheim served as a member of Ahnenerbe, a think tank controlled by the Schutzstaffel (SS), the paramilitary wing of the NSDAP, and as a spy for the SS.

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Thomas Wilson

In The Swastika, Thomas Wilson analyzes copious evidence from both ancient and modern civilizations in order to interpret the meaning of this archetypal symbol as it appears throughout the history of mankind. This is a facsimile edition.

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Seneca

The “moral letters” to Lucilius are a collection of 124 letters that were written by Seneca the Younger during his retirement after being employed by the Emperor Nero for more than ten years. The letters are addressed to Lucilius, then procurator of Sicily.

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Seneca

On Benefits, written between 56 and 64 CE, is a treatise addressed to Seneca’s close friend Aebutius Liberalis. It is the longest of Seneca’s works dealing with a single topic – specifically, the giving and receiving of gifts and how to express gratitude appropriately.

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Miguel Serrano

A compilation of short articles by Miguel Serrano, with additional interviews and excerpts from various sources never before published in English. The selected works cover a wide range of subjects, providing an introductory overview of Serrano’s esoteric philosophy. This is a facsimile edition.

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Niccolo Machiavelli

Machiavelli’s treatise on the nature of rulers has been regarded as a classic of political philosophy for almost 500 years, due to his all-encompassing understanding of men in power, and the common traits, motives and struggles which characterize them.

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Julius Evola

First published in 1928, Evola’s Pagan Imperialism is the product of his early radicalization and disillusionment with liberal “progress.” In addition to some novel arguments against the liberal worldview, it contains insightful analyses and critiques of modern Christianity, nationalism, democracy, and other aspects of Western civilization.

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Wolfram von Eschenbach

Considered by many to be the finest example of German medieval poetry, Parzival was likely written within the early years of the thirteenth century by the enigmatic Wolfram von Eschenbach; a knight and minnesanger of Bavarian lineage.

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Seneca

The Stoic writings of the philosopher Seneca offer powerful insights into the art of living, as well as the importance of reason and morality, and continue to provide valuable guidance through their eloquence, lucidity and timeless wisdom.

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Sir George Cox

First published in 1870, this book was immediately established as one of the definitive works on comparative mythology. From the Introduction: “The purpose of this work is to exhibit clearly and with sufficient fullness the general characteristics of Aryan mythology.” This is a facsimile edition.

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Charles John Tibbitts

This rare and informative book features a selection of twenty-eight folktales from Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and the Isle of Rugen (Germany). Also included are selections from the Icelandic Sagas and the Prose Edda.

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Arnold Leese

The companion volume to Leese’s more popular work My Irrelevant Defense, this pamphlet outlines a history of the elusive Rothschild family and their “control over the Gentile by sheer weight of money-power” (from the Preface).

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Heraclitus

Heraclitus of Ephesos (c. 500 BC) was an early pre-Socratic philosopher who believed that life was characterized by strife and change. The surviving fragments of his work suggest that he understood change as synonymous with life, and stressed the importance of waking to the actual meaning of one’s life.

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Plotinus

The manuscripts of Plotinus (c. 204 – 220 AD) represent a definitive example of the philosophy later known as Neoplatonism. Porphyry, a disciple of Plotinus, edited these manuscripts into six groups of nine (enneads in Greek), which are published here in their entirety.

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Rudolph Keyser

The valuable research presented in this book was drawn from a series of lectures by Rudolph Keyser on old Norse religion, mythological and occult practices delivered before the University of Norway. This is a facsimile edition.

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Giovanni Gentile

Through his work at the Critica journal, Gentile sought to re-establish the tradition of philosophical studies in Italy. The present work outlines his view on the danger of naturalism in popular thought and the significance of idealistic philosophy as a necessary response. This is a facsimile edition.

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Friedrich Nietzsche

Written during the early 1870s and intended mostly as prefaces, the essays contained in this volume pertain to Greek philosophy. These writings also provide new insight on Nietzsche’s own philosophy, as many of his later philosophical tenets can be found throughout.

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Friedrich Nietzsche

Nietzsche’s personal notebooks, kept by him during his most productive years, offer a fascinating glimpse into the work and mind of a great thinker. Compiled from these notebooks, The Will to Power is arguably one of the most influential books of the past hundred years.

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Oswald Spengler

A sweeping account of Western culture by a historian of legendary intellect, this is an astonishingly informed, forcefully eloquent, thrillingly controversial work that advances a world view based on the cyclical rise and fall of civilizations.

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Giovanni Gentile

In this important philosophical work, Gentile speculates about the relationship of phenomena and human consciousness. He proposes that our world is ultimately a structure of consciousness, and exists only through consciousness rather than independent of it. This is a facsimile edition.

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Miguel Serrano

This brief but engaging presentation of Nietzsche’s thought by Miguel Serrano focuses mainly on the Will to Power and on the Eternal Return. It is a provocative work that challenges the reader and affords us with a deeper understanding of both philosophers.

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William F. Warren

The suggestion that primitive Eden was located at the Arctic Pole seems at first sight the most incredible of all wild and willful paradoxes. Yet the author was the first president of Boston University, and states in the preface that the book is not the work of a dreamer – it is a serious and meticulously researched attempt to present what is to the author’s understanding the true and final solution to one of the greatest and most fascinating of all problems connected to the history of mankind.

First published in 1885, this book presents copious evidence that Atlantis was situated in the northern Arctic, noting that Hesiod, Virgil, and Homer all placed it at the “ends of the earth.” The author’s interpretation is further supported by evidence connecting Atlantis with related mythical locations such as Avalon, Eden, the world mountain and the tree of life, as well as scientific research in a wide range of fields, the conclusions of fellow scholars like Gerald Massey, and more.

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Colin Wilson

Prolific author and researcher Colin Wilson investigates the possibility of an advanced civilization in existence prior to recorded history, which served as the factual basis for legends of Atlantis. With these legends as a starting point, Wilson presents a convincing argument for the existence of a superior prehistoric civilization that was decimated by a great catastrophe, passing on the remnants of its knowledge to the earliest historical cultures. Taking inspiration from such varied figures as Schwaller de Lubicz, Giorgio de Santillana, Julian Jaynes, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, and many others, Wilson explores what may have been a completely different knowledge system from that of modern man. The book sets out to reconstruct this ancient knowledge in a fascinating exploration of the remote depths of history; a groundbreaking attempt to understand how these long-forgotten peoples thought, felt, and communicated with the universe.

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Kris Kershaw

This is much more than just solid, factual information about Odin and the people whose deity he was, for Odin was the god of the Einheriar, of the Germanic and Viking mannerbunde, the furor Teutonicus and the war bands of the great folk wandering that shaped so much of the map of Europe as we know today. Here we have a broad and fascinating account of the Germanic ancestor cult, of the Wild Hunt, the eye in the well, wolf-men and werewolves, dragon-slayers, demon riders and Harlequin, Valhalla and Ragnorak. Odin/Wodan is presented to us as a divinity who was central to a warrior society the ramifications of which went far beyond the revered One-Eyed God of battle and knowledge. Organized into three sections, we are carried in the last of these far beyond Germany to find parallel institutions surviving amongst the wider Aryan kindred – among the Celts, Romans, Slavs and ancient Greeks, and still further, to the Indo-Aryans of Iran and the distant lands beyond the Indus, all sharing elements of a once common ancestral origin.

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Clive Tolley

Medieval Norse written sources, ranging from poems originally handed down in oral tradition from pagan times to prose sagas composed in literate Christian Iceland, as well as histories and laws, present acts of magic and initiation, performed both by humans in fictionalised histories and by gods in myths. The summoning of spirits, journeys to the otherworld, the taking of animal shape, and drumming are some of the features of these rites that have indicated evidence of shamanism. But what exactly is the true nature of pre-Christian magical practices? In this study, Clive Tolley presents the main features of Siberian shamanism, as they are relevant for comparison with Norse sources, and examines the Norse texts in detail to determine how far it is reasonable to assign a label of “shamanism” to the human and divine magical practices of pre-Christian Scandinavia. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Julius Evola

This book brings together twenty-eight articles by Julius Evola published between 1930 and 1958. The texts are arranged in three thematic sections: “Imperial Idea and the New European Order”, “Economy and Social Criticism”, “Germanism and Nazism”.

Devoted to a critique of modern nationalism, a redefinition of the idea of Empire, the question of a genuine “European right”, and an analysis of the spiritual and structural conditions of European unity, the first articles in this collection are part of the major metapolitical orientations. In the second part, the reader will find a highly valuable article on the little-known National Socialist concept of the corporation, as well as texts reflecting the debates of Fascist intellectuals on an important point: the “trial of the bourgeoisie”. Finally, in the third part, Evola analyses, sometimes very critically, several aspects of National Socialism: its völkisch and particularist nationalism, its biological racism, its “revolutionary” and “anti-Roman” excesses, its paganism and its links with the Reformation and the Enlightenment, its conception of the State, etc.

While it provides a better understanding of Evola’s itinerary and the nature of his metapolitical commitment between the wars, this collection is above all an irreplaceable source of information on the ideas discussed under Fascism and National Socialism. The incessant polemics surrounding the latter phenomenon testify above all to the appalling ignorance of official historiography regarding the sources and ideological references of National Socialism: hence the extreme interest of Evola’s articles, often written on the basis of first-hand documentation.

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Kurt Eggers

Author, poet and military officer Kurt Eggers was born on November 10, 1905, and killed in action on August 12, 1943. In The Home of the Strong, he analyzes Germanic-European history from a National Socialist perspective by conjuring up great heroes and thinkers to the mind’s eye – strong men of action whose lives, deeds, and posthumous fame set a shining example for us. The book is a call to renewed action in the eternal struggle of our fight for the “home of the strong.”

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Bal Gangadhar Tilak

The Arctic Home in the Vedas is a seminal work on the origin of Aryans presented by Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak, a mathematician turned astronomer, historian, journalist, philosopher and political leader of India during 1880 to 1920. It propounded the theory that the North Pole was the original home of Aryans during pre-glacial period, which they left due to the ice deluge around 8000 B.C. and migrated to the Northern parts of Europe and Asia in search of lands for new settlements. In support to his theory Tilak has presented certain Vedic hymns, Avestic passages, Vedic chronology and Vedic calendars with interpretations of the contents in detail.

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Alfred Rosenberg

Widely regarded as one of the most important books to come out of National Socialist Germany, Alfred Rosenberg’s The Myth of the 20th Century stands as a monumental work of social and political philosophy. Originally published in 1930 and then revised in 1937, this book lays out a comprehensive vision of the emerging racially-oriented German state. The “myth” is the Myth of the Blood: the idea that race or genetics is the proper founding principle of the modern state, and that the purpose of the state is to serve and protect its founding race.

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Peter Aldag

With exhaustive reference to historical sources, this in-depth study covers not only the role of the Jews in Britain, but also how the English dealt with them through the centuries in British society, and the extent of their influence in the financial and judicial world, as well as in literature and the arts. The author claims it is not a book against, but about Jews – although having done extensive research it is obvious to him that the “Judaizing” of England is undeniable and carefully planned. As a result, the mixing of Jews in British population and their increasing influence in all layers of society made England the “center of World Judaism,” as Dr. Aldag’s research has proven beyond any doubt. What is England’s destiny, he wonders, as the long history of British wealth and imperial power have not been able to stop its political decline in recent years?

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Franz Altheim

Franz Altheim was a historian and philologist who conducted research for the Ahnenerbe on the subject of runes and ancient European history. The present work goes beyond mere historical narrative to investigate the decline of an old world order and the rise of a new one in the transition from antiquity to the middle ages. Through his brilliant scholarly analysis of this fascinating era, Altheim seeks to draw standards for the present from the historical developments of the past.

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Reinhard Heydrich

This memorial to the great soldier and statesman Reinhard Heydrich features a comprehensive selection of the speeches, essays and documents written by and about him. Included is the program of his State funeral, digitized from official NSDAP documents, with eulogies by ranking members of the party. Fully illustrated in black and white.

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Rudolf John Gorsleben

Rudolf John Gorsleben was a central figure of the Völkisch movement in Germany during the interwar period. Best known for his authoritative study on Armanist esotericism The Zenith of Humanity, Gorsleben had previously written ideological works for the Thule Society, of which this book is perhaps the most important example. In Overcoming Judaism, he provides a summary of the Jewish question from an esoteric perspective, citing historical and contemporary sources to explain the threat posed by Jewish subversion.

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Vincent Samson

The berserkers are among the most fascinating figures in medieval Scandinavian literature. These elite warriors, “like bears or wolves,” reveal their “second nature” in terrifying fits of savagery. Highly prized by the rulers of the ancient North, the berserkers were considered companions of Odin, a furious deity who mastered the art of metamorphosis. Going beyond an analysis of legendary stereotypes, this book seeks to demonstrate the historicity of a tradition associated with the sacred aspects of the royal function. The berserkers embody a model of military companionship attested in various forms in ancient Germanic societies. This is the first comprehensive study published in France on the subject. The author subjects all medieval sources (poems, sagas, chronicles, epigraphic, onomastic, and archaeological documentation) to rigorous critical examination, as well as interpretations proposed over the past two centuries by Scandinavian, German, and Anglo-Saxon specialists. The approach taken is resolutely interdisciplinary, combining philology and the study of iconographic evidence, comparative mythology, and the history of societies and institutions. This book is not only intended for specialists in Viking civilization—linguists, historians, and archaeologists—but also for readers interested in the martial practices and religious beliefs of pre-Christian Europe.

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Friedrich Doellinger

For two millennia, the Jews have been described as the Chosen People of God, from which Christianity and its exalted founder emerged. However, recent discoveries have shed light on the origins of Judaism and the Bible which prove these descriptions to be a historical falsehood. In Baldur and Bible, Friedrich Doellinger presents a thorough historical and archaeological examination of the evidence to uncover the true identity of Jesus and the ultimate nature of Christianity.

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Herman Wirth

The Oera Linda Chronicle is a controversial historical manuscript that traces the history of the Frisian people from the deep past to the Middle Ages. Presented as a translation from ancient Frisian, the Chronicle describes various elements of ancient European culture, religion, and historical events, blending mythology with historical accounts. Of particular interest is the sinking of “Atland” into the North Sea.

Due to its controversial nature, the publication of this document by Ahnenerbe society co-founder Herman Wirth provoked a hostile reaction from the academic establishment that led to his removal from the Ahnenerbe. Wirth’s critical examination of the document in the afterword to this book remains an invaluable source of evidence regarding the authenticity of its origins.

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Houston Chamberlain

Houston Stewart Chamberlain was a British-born scientist and philosopher whose political work is considered a major influence on the development of European nationalism. In response to Britain’s declaration of war in 1914, Chamberlain published this series of essays contrasting Germany’s struggle for cultural ascendancy with the ongoing decline of British culture, which he considered a source of the present conflict. His works would later have a marked effect upon German nationalist movements, including National Socialism.

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Yuri Bezmenov

Yuri Bezmenov was a Soviet whistleblower who exposed the massive program of ideological subversion enacted by Soviet agents and their collaborators on an unsuspecting American public. In this book, which contains his Love Letter to America and World Thought Police, Bezmenov reveals the process of cultural subversion by which Communists have worked to undermine the foundations of American society over the course of generations. Since their writing almost 40 years ago, these works have become essential to understanding the Marxist subversion of America, from its origins in the hippie movement through its “long march” to the globalist DEI agenda of today.

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Wolfgang Schulz

“This book turns to the service duty and service readiness of the worker and of the political soldier in the spiritual as well, and calls him to deal with the facts and ideas presented here, to ponder them and imprint them upon himself, in order to develop them further in both directions: to his own image of our culture, as it must be so that we can survive, and to his energy to give this image, wherever he can, combative consequence and effect.” (From the preface.)

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Various authors

This collection of domestic propaganda translated from the original German includes articles, booklets, and other material published by various outlets of the NSDAP on a variety of topics related to political and social issues. Covering the period from 1934 to 1944, the material shows a remarkable consistency in the ideological messaging of the party throughout the course of the war.

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Cajus Fabricius

“There is much misconception in the world today with respect to the position of Christianity in the Third Reich, opinion being rife that an anti-Christian attitude or paganism is at the moment predominant in Germany… I for my part, have simply endeavoured as a theologian to give in these pages a clear and scientific exposition of the substance of Christianity in its relations to the substance of National Socialism” (from the preface).

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The Working Group for German Mythology

Carnivals, solstices, Easter bonfires, harvest festivals, and many other celebrations were essential pillars of our ancestors’ customs. Such festivals gave them stability and security to weather the storms of life. This book, first published in 1941, takes us far and deep back into the consciousness of our Nordic ancestors. What did they organize their lives around? What did they believe in? What message have they left us? The poetic tone of this book should not deceive the reader – it is based on scientific knowledge about the roots of a tradition that is still very much alive, although few people are left who understand it significance. So let us learn to recognize ourselves – in the legacy of our ancestors.

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Hervé Ryssen

For the vast majority of non-Jews, the history of the Jewish people reads like an endless succession of undeserved tragedies. To explain this phenomenon, Jewish intellectuals have concocted various elaborate theories, inevitably concluding that the history of the Jews is an extraordinary mystery, or the fabulous destiny of a chosen people. But as this highly informative work by the French scholar Hervé Ryssen shows, the reality is in fact much simpler.

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Anthony Ludovici

Anthony Ludovici was a British philosopher and social critic known for his anti-egalitarian views, of which this book is a clear expression. First published as a series of articles in The South African Observer, it provides a fascinating historical-philosophical critique of the liberal ideology. In the author’s words: “This book is therefore an attempt in this eleventh hour of expiring sanity to expose the false assumptions and truculent vacuity of these very tenets and principles, and to outline a constructive means of combating them.”

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Lawrence R. Brown

A new interpretation of Western history, its development in medieval times and its decline today, this book challenges widely held views on the history of Western civilization. The author shows that foreign influence, particularly that of Christianity, was mostly a distraction from the ultimate course of Western thought, following Spengler in his contrast of the Western and Levantine views of civilization.

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Sydney Fisher

In this authoritative work, historian Sydney Fisher presents a nuanced account of the American revolution that focuses on the reasoning and motivations for both sides of the conflict. Fisher strives for objectivity in his treatment of the events and personalities involved, managing to tell both sides of the story where most authors favor only one. In Fisher’s words: “The purpose of this history of the Revolution is to use the original authorities rather more frankly than has been the practice with our historians. They appear to have thought it advisable to omit from their narratives a great deal which, to me, seems essential to a true picture” (from the preface).

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Georgia Kelchner

Dreams in Old Norse Literature is the outcome of intensive research conducted by Georgia Kelchner over the course of seven years at Cambridge. Kelchner’s landmark work examines the role of dreams in the Icelandic Sagas and other Old Norse literature, as well as various sources of ancient Scandinavian folklore. Of particular note is how the concept of dreams evolved with the advent of Christianity, with Kelchner noting parallels and changes in later post-conversion folklore to further inform an understanding of the importance of dreams to the pre-conversion Norse.

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Lothrop Stoddard

A brief history the nation from a racial perspective, Reforging America describes its founding by European settlers and its changing ethnic makeup due to immigration. Stoddard illustrates how the preservation of our nationhood must be achieved through immigration restriction, with peaceful race relations maintained through self-segregation, in order to defeat the communist agenda of racial integration and mass immigration. Due to the optimism of the period in which he wrote, Stoddard underestimated danger of communist subversion, and only now, after years of decline resulting from their “long march,” are his predictions finally realized. As we enter a new period of optimism founded on national solidarity and the destruction of American communism, this book seems almost prophetic in its accuracy.

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Hans F. K. Guenther

Founder of biological nationalism H. F. K. Guenther’s abridged version of his monumental “Racial History of the German Peoples” presents the meticulous research of that seminal work in a clear and accessible manner, with a focus on “attention to the innate – to heredity, race, selection, racial composition and racial change of the occidental peoples, and the possibilities of a regeneration of these peoples through hereditary health and racial care” (from the preface).

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Gianfranco Drioli

The Ahnenerbe: esoteric order or scientific organization? This question, through the analysis of the research of exponents such as Karl Maria Wiligut, Herman Wirth and the chronicle of its scientific expeditions, the first part of Gianfranco Drioli’s articulate work tries to give an answer. But what remained of the Ahnenerbe after the war? We find the answer in the second part of his work, where the author examines those researches that were continued either by former members of the organization, or by scientists who took up its themes and methodologies, such as Jurgen Spanuth and Jacques De Mahieu. Julius Evola, Savitri Devi, Miguel Serrano and an interview with a mysterious Ahnenerbe associate in exile conclude this informative and curious work.

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Léon de Poncins

Vicomte Léon de Poncins was the author of a wide range of celebrated books that expose the subversive influences working in secret to undermine European civilization. De Poncins’ meticulously documented book Freemasonry and Judaism covers a centuries-long history in which he exposes with irrefutable clarity the hidden forces responsible for destroying the nations of Europe. The endless revolutions of democracy and communism over the last centuries are uncovered as a Judeo-Masonic plot to overthrow the ancient regimes by force and install those “enlightened” systems in their place as the new world order. With extensive proof, de Poncins demonstrates the method by which that goal has come dangerously close to being achieved.

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Rudolf J. Mund

This work presents the true history of the New Templar Order and its founder, Lanz von Liebenfels. The real Dr. Lanz, whose brilliant legacy was tainted by the lying press, is revealed through a comparison of manipulated and actual statements, a refutation of malicious allegations, and an outline of his teachings as a deeply religious man who not only spoke of positive Christianity but also proved its existence.

Like Herman Wirth, Lanz was able to prove from historical research that Nordic man was the bearer of this religion long before the Aryan period. His discovery that all religions were in origin racial cults with the purpose of eugenic breeding, and could be traced back to a single ancestor religion – the original Christianity – gave new meaning to the concept of perennialism.

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Ariel Toaff

For the last several centuries, there have been rumors of various Jewish groups or individuals engaged in human sacrifices or ritual murder for religious purposes. This book analyzes the cultural and historical background to a notorious 1475 murder trial in Italy where a group of Jews were accused of murdering a young boy, later known as Simon of Trent, and using his blood for Passover rites. The reader is presented this infamous case in a scholarly manner that aims to draw out facts and leave speculation behind, as the use of a medieval case study helps to illuminate much needed scholarly scrutiny on a topic that has for too long been obfuscated or dismissed out of hand without serious inquiry.

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Various authors

This collection challenges the tendency among scholars of ancient Greece to see magical and religious ritual as mutually exclusive and to ignore “magical” practices in Greek religion. The contributors survey specific bodies of archaeological, epigraphical, and papyrological evidence for magical practices in the Greek world, and, in each case, discuss how the traditional dichotomy between magic and religion works to conceptualize the objective features of the evidence examined.

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Various authors

The rich corpus of literary otherworld journeys that has survived from the Scandinavian Middle Ages is in many respects tied to a space ‘Between the Worlds’. Every otherworld journey engages with a space ‘between the worlds’ in the sense that it plays itself out between this world and a world beyond, an otherworld. This volume presents a rich panorama of a broad range of Scandinavian, Celtic, and Slavic perspectives on the topic of the ‘otherworld journey’, which contextualises the motif of the otherworld journey in Old Norse literature with an unprecedented breadth.

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G. R. S. Mead

A comprehensive study of the Neopythagorean philosopher and magician, Apollonius of Tyana by the eminent religious scholar G. R. S. Mead examines the life and teachings of this legendary historical figure. Mead presents a critical analysis of texts by and about the philosopher, also providing “an introduction on the religious associations and brotherhoods of the times and the possible influence of Indian thought on Greece” (from the preface).

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Jürgen Spanuth

Building on the research of Herman Wirth and the Ahnenerbe Society, Jürgen Spanuth developed his thesis of a prehistoric catastrophe in the North Sea leading to the submergence of an island nation, which he interpreted as the mythical Atlantis. From a comprehensive study of historical and archeological evidence, Spanuth proceeded to identify the survivors of this disaster as the historical “Sea Peoples” who invaded Europe during the Bronze Age collapse. This is a facsimile edition.

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Susanna Åkerman

Investigating the millenarian aspect of Rosicrucianism as it emerges from a reading of Johannes Bureus’ papers, Åkerman shows that the Paracelsian prophecy of the Lion of the North (often associated with the myth of a Nordic Superman) was an essential ingredient in the political use of the Rosicrucian writings.

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Savitri Devi

Gold in the Furnace is an ardent National Socialist’s vivid and moving account of life in occupied Germany during the aftermath of World War II. Savitri Devi describes in vivid detail how German citizens were subjected to pogroms of imprisonment, starvation, and murder by their Allied “liberators.” Yet in spite of this disaster, Savitri did not view it as the end of National Socialism, but as a purification – a trial by fire separating the base metal from the gold – and a prelude to a new beginning.

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Ernst Jünger

In his war diaries “In Stahlgewittern” (1920) and “Der Kampf als inneres Erlebnis” (1926), Jünger glorified the war as a mythical natural event, from which he saw a “new steel-hard blow of man entering the present”. From the horror of the trenches to the sound and fury of the battlefields on the Western front, Jünger celebrates war as a total event belonging to our nature. For him, Man is not destroyed but created by war; he is measured by his capacity to endure pain and sacrifice – if war brings cruel death, it also brings the re-birth of a new Man and of a new world.

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François-René de Chateaubriand

François-René, vicomte de Chateaubriand, was a writer, adventurer, and statesman during the period of the French Revolution. His literary work represents the last intellectual flourishing of a decadent nobility, and justifies his place as a founder of the Romantic school of literature. Chateaubriand’s posthumous Memoirs are a poignant and reflective depiction of his tumultuous life amidst the chaos of the Revolution and the Napoleonic wars, to the eve of the Second Republic and the decline of the French monarchy.

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Gerald Massey

The culmination of a life-long search for the origins of religious thought, Ancient Egypt: The Light of the World represents an overlooked milestone in the field of comparative mythology. Gerald Massey’s panoramic study of ancient Egyptian religion and its legacy guides the reader through millennia of worldwide cultural and spiritual development, all the while pointing to a distant, common, Egyptian origin.

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Anna Bramwell

One of the rare unbiased accounts of National Socialist political history, this book follows the career of Richard Walther Darré as minister of agriculture for the NSDAP. Darré was an influential figure who developed the titular ideology of “Blood and Soil” – a revolutionary system of natural conservation that placed specific emphasis on the rural peasantry as custodians of nature and the foundation of racial purity.

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Arthur Moeller van den Bruck

In 1923, when Germany was in the throes of revolution, Moeller van den Bruck envisioned a Germany that was radical, traditional and nationalistic. Angered by the harsh conditions imposed by the Treaty of Versailles, and frustrated by the reforms of the Weimar Republic, he examined all of the major political doctrines of his day and found them wanting. Instead, he called for a return to empire – an empire of all German-speaking peoples, with a social hierarchy based upon communal values and German traditions.

An advocate of German nationalism, Moeller van den Bruck (1876-1925) was primarily a man of letters who authored an eight-volume history of great figures from German history. He served as a soldier in the First World War, and later as a press officer in the Foreign Ministry. After the war, he was involved in nationalist politics, becoming a co-founder of the Juniklub (June Club), one of the centers of the so-called Conservative Revolution.

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Dietrich Eckart

Dietrich Eckart was born on March 23, 1868, in the Bavarian town of Neumarkt, which is about twenty miles southeast of Nürnberg, and he died on December 26, 1923, in Berchtesgaden. He was a poet, a playwright, a journalist, a scholar, and a philosopher, as well as a dedicated fighter for the National Socialist cause.

This book has been translated from a pamphlet found in the NSDAP Hauptarchiv. Its German title was Der Bolschewismus von Moses bis Lenin: Zwiegespräch zwischen Adolf Hitler und mir, and it was originally published in Munich in March, 1924, from unfinished notes on which Dietrich Eckart had been working in the autumn of 1923.

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Giovanni Gentile

A document of major significance in the rise of Italian Fascism, political philosopher Giovanni Gentile’s brief exposition of its ideological framework is crucial to understanding the intellectual, emotional, and political substance of the Fascist system. Included in this book are Gentile’s The Origins and Doctrine of Fascism and selections from two of his related works, namely What is Fascism? and The Reform of Education.

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Gottfried Feder

Gottfried Feder was the principal economic theorist for the initial phase of the National Socialist movement. Feder’s 1919 book “Manifesto for Breaking the Thralldom of Interest” and his speech before a German Workers’ Party meeting that same year provided the immediate inspiration for Adolf Hitler’s entry into politics.

Feder’s socialist and anti-capitalist ideas subsequently found expression in Hitler’s 25-point program for the NSDAP, as well as in Feder’s own book, “German State on the National Socialist Foundation”, considered by Hitler to be “the catechism of the movement.” This collection includes all three of Feder’s major works.

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Anna Komnene

The Alexiad is a medieval historical and biographical text written around the year 1148 by the Byzantine princess Anna Komnene, daughter of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos. It describes the political and military history of the Byzantine Empire during the reign of Alexios, including the Empire’s interaction with the Crusades and the conflict between the East and West in the early 12th century.

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Various authors

A selection of Third Reich handbooks intended mainly for the youth and family, Faith and Folk is a basic introduction to the principles of National Socialist philosophy. The first handbook entitled Faith and Action is a “Book of Virtues” outlining the traits that National Socialist youth were to have, honor, and respect. The second, Faith and Struggle, presents an outline of the National Socialist worldview and a short biography of Hitler, as well as brief histories of the NSDAP, the SS and Germany itself. The third book You and Your People contains a summary of the National Socialist worldview that focuses on political education and moral guidance for the youth.

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Rudolf von Sebottendorff

Rudolf von Sebottendorf (1875 – 1945) was a founder of the Thule Society and leader of the Bavarian Germanenorden whose ideas influenced many of the early members of NSDAP. His major work Before Hitler Came describes the political situation in Germany during the interwar period and the involvement of the Thule Society in the emergence of the Third Reich.

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Hans F. K. Guenther

In this classic study on the influence of race in European history, the eminent scholar of human biodiversity Hans F. K. Guenther illustrates the historic spread of European racial types by analyzing their expression in the physiognomy of individuals from various geographical regions and social classes. Fully illustrated in black and white.

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Julius Evola

Who were the Indo-Europeans? In The Mystery of Hyperborea, Julius Evola approaches this fascinating question from the perspective of radical traditionalism to uncover the deepest mysteries of the Aryan race. His collected writings show that all European cultures derive from a common source, implying the presence of an original race from which the indigenous peoples of Europe descended, and to which all of their traditional beliefs can be traced.

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Iamblichus

An unparalleled compendium of knowledge from the ancient Egyptian and Chaldaean mystery traditions, Theurgy by the neoplatonist philosopher Iamblichus is an encyclopedic history of cultic beliefs and practices in the ancient Near East. Through a concise description of their esoteric principles, this book reveals the origins and development of ancient spiritual traditions regarding cosmology, divination, the afterlife, and many other subjects.

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Hermann Wieland

The first ever English translation of Hermann Wielaind’s epic retelling of the esoteric history of Atlantis and the truth about ancient Aryan religion. Banned and destroyed by the Allied forces following World War II, this cornerstone work of the ages has remained hidden to the Anglophone world until now. Going beyond the saga of Atlantis, Wieland goes further into the darkened depths of history to reveal how the true religion and heritage of the Aryan race has been falsified and stolen from us for thousands of years. Atlantis, Edda and Bible not only exposes the forces behind this concerted effort to destroy the Aryan peoples but also ultimately reveals the secret and hidden message of the Holy Bible itself.

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Johann von Leers

In this work, Johann von Leers argues that Germanic history has long possessed its foundation primarily in peasant man and his attitude toward law, duty, and freedom, nature, culture, and the people, and that the abandonment of this foundation has had extremely disastrous effects. From this point of view, he presents an account that focuses on the history of the German peasantry, its way of life, struggles and enemies. This is a machine translation.

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Richard Walther Darré

In this first English edition of his seminal work, Darré examines the subject of class from a racialist perspective, emphasizing the importance of rural workers in European society. This is a machine-translated facsimile edition.

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Guido von List

Originally published in the 1920s as a companion volume to List’s major work The Secret of the Runes, this book provides a general outline of his religious philosophy. From etymology to comparative religion, List employs an impressive range of study to explain the principles of Armanism.

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William Sandbach

This controversial “lost” history tells of a great island continent in northern Europe inhabited by a highly civilized race during the third millennium BC. The island was later destroyed by an immense catastrophe, but enough of its inhabitants escaped to carry their civilization elsewhere.

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Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Solzhenitsyn’s last book is a history of the Jews in Russia. While the first chapter goes back into the mists of history, and the first appearance of Jews in Russia during the first millennium A.D., his main focus is on the 19th and 20th centuries. The English translation is extremely rare due to its suppression in the West.

This edition is based on the 2017 version compiled by The Incorrect Library, which is possibly the most complete English translation in existence (only a small section of Chapter 1 and a few footnotes are missing).

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Anonymous

The work of an anonymous scholar, Germania is a detailed chronology of the major historical events in Germany and abroad during the period of the Third Reich. It is published here with the intention of supporting the author’s effort to preserve historical truth against the current program of censorship and revisionism.

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V. Gordon Childe

A fascinating account of the racial history of Europe and Asia, The Aryans explores (among other related topics) the origins and diffusion of the language to which English, together with Classical Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, is heir. This is a facsimile edition.

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Oswald Spengler

Written fifteen years after Spengler’s masterpiece of cultural and historical reasoning, The Decline of the West, this book is a warning to the European people of two dangers – from below; a class war, and from without; racial conflict.

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Various authors

A collection of early writings from three of the most prominent figures in the Folkish movement, including essays and fiction by Guido von List, Lanz von Liebenfels and Rudolf John Gorsleben. Here, the Folkish philosophy is applied with humor and pathos to such varied topics as history, drama, religion, and politics, revealing the human side of the movement as never before. In the first part, List presents a brief essay on the reconstruction of the ancient Roman fort of Carnuntum, followed by a critical examination of the infamous Taxil hoax from Liebenfels. In the second, a short dramatic poem by List in the Wagnerian style precedes a darkly comedic full-length play on the subject of aristocracy by Gorsleben.

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Emmanuel Malynski

Born in Poland under Russian rule, Count Emmanuel Malynski became a Polish citizen in 1918 after independence. He was a friend of the nationalist author Count Léon de Poncins, with whom he co-authored “The Occult War” in 1936. This work is a summary by de Poncins of the theses presented by Malynski in a cycle of numerous books entitled “The Mission of God’s People,” with the first nine chapters representing the continuation of an earlier work entitled “The Great World Conspiracy.” Upon its publication, the book attracted the attention of Julius Evola, who translated it into Italian and wrote the introduction presented here. Also included in this edition are two appendices: Evola’s essay ‘Considerations on the Occult War’, which is a 1938 article on this topic; and a review of the French edition of the book that was published by the traditionalist philosopher René Guénon in 1936.

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Arthur Drews

Ancient cultural knowledge is often dismissed as unscientific, outmoded or primitive. Yet much of what is all too often assigned to the realm of poetic invention or altered states of consciousness may be understood more clearly by studying the relationship between such traditional knowledge and natural or celestial phenomena. In this way, ancient myths and folktales regain their rightful place in the cosmic structure, while religious narratives must face up to some uncomfortable questions.

Arthur Drews was a scholar of comparative religions and a leading proponent of völkisch ideology in the German Faith movement. In his writings on “astral mythology,” Drews proposed an interpretation of ancient mythology as the allegorical description of celestial phenomena, building on the initial speculations of Dupuis while contributing indirectly to later scholarship by authors such as de Santillana, Tilak, and others. Written as a general introduction to astral mythology, The Firmament is an essential resource in the study of comparative religions.

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Charles Hinton

In The Fourth Dimension, mathematician and spiritualist Charles Hinton explores the capacity of human beings to perceive higher dimensions through a process of esoteric training. He argues that acquiring an intuitive perception of higher space requires that we rid ourselves of the ideas of “directionality” inherent in our position as observers of a three-dimensional world. Hinton calls the process “casting out the self”, equates it with the process of sympathy, and implies the two processes are mutually reinforcing. In this sense, recognizing and eventually perceiving a higher dimension is not simply a mathematical exercise, but an important to point the way toward a higher realm of existence in both intellectual and genuinely spiritual terms.

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Horapollo Nilous

Written reputedly by an Egyptian magus in the fourth century A.D., the Hieroglyphica is an anthology of nearly two hundred “hieroglyphs,” or allegorical emblems, said to have been used by the Pharaonic scribes in representing natural and moral aspects of the world. The work describes how various kinds of natural phenomena, emotions, virtues, philosophical concepts, and human character types were symbolized by the ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, providing detailed explanations for each individual emblem. Translated into Greek in 1505, it informed much of Western esoteric iconography from the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries.

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Carlos Castaneda

Near the end of his life, Carlos Castaneda gathered together and reviewed his seminal works on his training as a shaman initiate, recorded in a literary career that spans over thirty years. The result is this groundbreaking collection of quotations – the essence of Castaneda’s knowledge, drawn from his landmark books. Enhanced with an introduction and original commentary by the author, this powerful work illuminates the shaman’s life as never before.

Included in this edition is the essay Silent Knowledge, published immediately prior to The Wheel of Time, which provides a summary elucidation of the cognitive system discussed in that work, as well as practical instructions for its employment in the form of “magical passes,” a series of yoga-like exercises purported to increase spiritual energy.

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Guido von List

For the first time since its original publication in 1895, one of Guido von List’s most important fictional works is now available in English. Set in the 3rd century amid the strife between a declining Rome and the ascendant Germanic tribes, Pipara tells the story of a Marcomanni princess who won the heart of a Roman emperor to become the first empress of Germanic blood, and so changed the course of history forever. This is book one of a two-part series.

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R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

Adam the Red Man, the most controversial work by renowned hermeticist and Egyptologist R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz, was first published in 1926. The book was intended mainly for his closest disciples, and de Lubicz later withdrew it from sale entirely, but we believe that today there are more people willing to understand its message. The work itself condenses part of the initiatory teaching de Lubicz shared with his disciples on the subject of mystical love and eroticism. Its purpose was not to achieve magical powers through sexuality, but to attain that spiritual love in which the fusion of two soul mates who came into existence from the same source of heavenly life, namely the “heavenly marriage of the Lamb,” is realized. As the author explains: “Man and woman, at the origin, are a single androgynous being. Their separation occurs with mental awakening, a consequence of the position of the ego or self in relation to the elements of nature.”

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Jacques de Mahieu

Jacques de Mahieu, Director of the Institute of Human Sciences in Buenos Aires, has become a historian, ethnologist, and archaeologist to recount one of the most unknown and fantastic pioneering adventures: the discovery of America by the Vikings. South of the Amazon, in the Brazilian state of Piaui, Jacques de Mahieu discovered and identified the Seven Cities, a place of worship that he attributes to the Vikings. Two thousand kilometers further south, as the crow flies, the enormous figure of a bearded old man, wearing Odin’s pointed helmet, towers over Rio de Janeiro. The inscription it bears—now finally translated—marks an essential milestone on the sea route that linked the mouth of the Amazon to the ports of the South, to which the “soft paths” led the “Danes” of Tiahuanaco. And in the interior of Brazil, tribes of “white” Indians still live, heirs to the distant Scandinavian conquerors. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Friedrich Fischbach

From the preface: “Once the home of the Edda had been established by the field names and topography between the Sieg and Wupper rivers, the question arose as to whether it was not also the home of all Aryan myths. The most thorough examination of Greek mythology brought the most brilliant confirmation of this hypothesis… If the Lower Rhine was the cradle of Aryan culture in prehistoric times, the further question is obvious as to why the emigrants were able to forget their homeland so thoroughly… As before, the Edda and the Greek myths will be brought into closer relationship, as the common topography is of the utmost importance.” This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Ernst Betha

In this volume, author Ernst Betha attempts in three books on the origin, original settlement, and prehistory of the nine Indo-European tribes to relocate the scenes of the New Testament to Germany. These historical observations, which identify Jesus as an Essene (belonging to Essen) and Bethlehem as being near to Essen, are astonishing. Here it is explained that the Old Testament probably took place in northwestern Europe and that Alexander the Great was the biblical Moses. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Julius Evola

A diverse collection of rare or unpublished documents, many of which come from the archives of the J. Evola Foundation, which supplement what is known about his “spiritual biography”: numerous correspondences with 20th-century personalities, forgotten interviews, essays, letters dedicated to art, sketches published for the first time, “magical” entries rejected by the Treccani Encyclopedia, the “ideal manifesto” of the Diorama Filosofico column, two chapters of Revolt Against the Modern World deleted by the author over the years, an erotic story, and much more.

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R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

Schwaller de Lubicz was one of the most important philosophers, mathematicians, and Egyptologists of this century. His elucidation of the temple at Luxor and his presentation of the Egyptian understanding of a special quality of innate consciousness form a bridge that links the sacred science of the Ancients to its rediscovery in our own time. This book contains the first published results of Schwaller’s 12 years of research at the temple of Luxor and its implications for interpreting the symbolic and mathematical processes of the Egyptians through their sacred architecture.

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Gianfranco Drioli

Atlantis and Hyperborea – the two prehistoric worlds characteristic of the Golden Age; spiritual “poles” that nevertheless have a common origin. Traces of these highly advanced civilizations, apparently destroyed in a prehistoric cataclysm known as the Great Flood, are found in numerous myths and legends from around the world. The main centers of the Nordic cycle, Hyperborea and Thule, are preserved in the sagas, poems, and religious literature of many ancient peoples, such as in the Vedas and Homeric epics. This study aims to offer an overview of some concordant myths – Hyperborea, Atlantis, Eden – albeit with different expressions and interpretations, of this primordial Nordic homeland of the Indo-Europeans.

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Werner von Bülow

Werner von Bülow was a distinguished military officer and Armanist who served as chancellor of the Edda Society after the untimely death of its founder Rudolf Gorsleben. His major work The Secret Language of German Folktales reveals the hidden meaning of popular legends by investigating their Eddic sources from the perspective of Ariosophy. The occult relationship of names and symbols in each folktale is interpreted through the lens of von Bülow’s esoteric system, which is heavily influenced by the work of his predecessors von List and Gorsleben.

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Johannes Täufer

In 1930, a certain Johannes Täufer from Vienna invited the public to a special lecture entitled Vril – The Cosmic Primal Force, Its Rediscovery and Utilization; The Reawakening of Atlantis. The same year, Täufer’s newly founded Reich Working Group “The Coming Germany” published the two booklets included in this volume, World Dynamism and Vril: The Cosmic Elemental Force. These booklets provide the basic outline for an advanced esoteric-technical system of occult knowledge that was revealed in full only to members of the Working Group’s inner circle – the mysterious Vril Society.

From the original advertisement: “Standing on the threshold of a new era, unprecedented insights have once again come to our people in recent decades! Is it presumptuous to believe that the problem of elemental force could not now be brought closer to a solution? – Unheard-of times – unheard-of possibilities! Serious immersion in nature, life, and cosmic laws, scientific knowledge, and unceasing work have finally illuminated the path and brought the solution. The following explanations represent an attempt to introduce interested parties without technical training to the problems of the emerging dynamic technology in a generally understandable way.”

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R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

The important documents published here, all unpublished in English, constitute part of René Schwaller de Lubicz’s confidential teaching of a hermetic-alchemical nature to his closest disciples. They are mostly lectures, but also letters and notes of various kinds, ranging from 1926 (the first two lectures given at Suhalia published in La Doctrine) to a series of texts drafted in different places (Delphi, Luxor, etc.) from about 1939 to 1953, and then circulated for years in different forms. An anthology of them is presented here, mainly excluding those that were later taken up and developed in the edited books.

In the texts (which can be roughly subdivided into Pythagorean-alchemical and symbolic-philosophical, and which enable us to penetrate his thought in depth) there are quite a few valuable keys to understanding Hermeticism in general and his masterpiece, The Temple of Man, in particular. Topics such as the purpose of life, the problem of knowledge, the general principles of traditional doctrine, the unique origin of everything, the Seed, form, miracle, and the value of Pi, to name but a few, are addressed. In the appendix, readers will also find a curiosity: the Tarot cards created by Schwaller de Lubicz; elements of a “role-playing game” of which pictures and instructions in his own hand are attached.

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Friedrich Fischbach

Friedrich Fischbach was a German artist, scholar and author of books on Germanic mythology. A member of the Guido von List Society, his literary output is among the most significant examples of völkisch scholarship, and his Essays on Mythology helped to define the ariosophic view of history. From the preface: “In recent years, there has been a great deal of further evidence that the home of the Edda lies between the Sieg and the Wupper and that this is also the land of origin of the oldest Greek myths. Thus an addition to the book “Asgart and Mittgart” was all the more necessary to counter superficial doubts with stronger evidence… If the oldest Aryan myths originated there, then those spread by emigrants, despite many transformations, are also related to the Edda region. It is obvious that, if the hitherto missing point of the original homeland is found, the whole system of Aryan mythology must revolve around it.” This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Julius Evola

This collection of essays and articles represents a comprehensive overview of Evola’s short-form writing. The selection includes a wide variety of previously untranslated material showcasing the breadth and depth of Evola’s insight on subjects as diverse as mythology, esotericism, politics, and history. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Guido von List

The tragedy of King Vannius by the renowned esotericist Guido von List is a story of love, betrayal, and heroism in times of war. Set in the first century A.D. when the Germanic tribes fought against the incursions of Rome, it tells of how the Quadi king Vannius regained the freedom of his people through cunning and strength of will, only to see his work undone by the treachery of rivals. Themes of justice, virtue and ethnic solidarity among the Germanic tribes are contrasted with the emerging decline of traditional values in Roman civilization with great subtlety and depth of feeling to make this perhaps the finest of von List’s dramatic works.

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Various authors

The work of an anonymous scholar, this anthology of rare material from the Third Reich and beyond presents “a selection of the history and works of Heinrich Himmler and certain SS members.” At nearly 800 pages, the book features a wide variety of translated source texts with supplemental essays and biographical information on the authors, including such prominent names as Heydrich, Darré, Wiligut, Evola, Serrano, and Himmler.

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Hermann Loens

The Warwolf, based on the history of The Thirty Years War, follows the life of Harm Wulf, a land-owning farmer of the northern German heath who realizes after witnessing the murder of neighbors and family at the hands of marauding troops that he has a choice between compromising his morals or succumbing to inevitable torture and death. Despite his desire for peace, Wulf decides to band with his fellow farmers and live like “wolves,” fiercely protecting their isolated communities from all intruders. Loens’ brilliant portrayal of the two sides faced by any person in a moral crisis – in Wulf’s case, whether to kill or be killed – continues to resonate.

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Thomas Dixon Jr.

From the preface: “In the darkest hour of the life of the South, when her wounded people lay helpless amid rags and ashes under the beak and talon of the Vulture, suddenly from the mists of the mountains appeared a white cloud the size of a man’s hand. It grew until its mantle of mystery enfolded the stricken earth and sky. An “Invisible Empire” had risen from the field of Death and challenged the Visible to mortal combat. How the young South, led by the reincarnated souls of the Clansmen of Old Scotland, went forth under this cover and against overwhelming odds, daring exile, imprisonment, and a felon’s death, and saved the life of a people, forms one of the most dramatic chapters in the history of the Aryan race.”

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Fritjof Capra

The Tao of Physics is a groundbreaking exploration of the parallels between modern physics and eastern mysticism. The book’s central thesis, that the mystical traditions of the East constitute a coherent philosophical framework within which the most advanced Western theories of the physical world can be accommodated, has not only withstood the test of time but is ever more emphatically endorsed by ongoing experimentation and research.

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Edmund Kiss

When a researcher and poet of Edmund Kiss’s calibre brings the past to life, all the springs of the German soul begin to roar, tens of thousands of years are spanned and a bridge is built to everything that was of our blood and our kind in distant prehistoric times. Drawing on the detailed account of the Greek sage Plato and the latest findings of prehistoric research, Kiss creates an incredibly compact picture of life and activity in Atlantis, which disappeared around 14,000 years ago. Race and faith, the core issues of every ethnic community, form the basis of this novel, set around 20,000 years ago, on which the dramatic struggle of the Aesir son of Nordland Baldur Wieborg and his followers against the alien influences of power-hungry priests takes place. The heroism of loyalty to the people, sacrificing life and happiness, shines victoriously over this book. And we hear the old song that will never fall silent, that resounds again and again when a great, good man falls victim to the murderous steel: the legend of Baldur, whom Loki slew.

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Munin Nederlander

This book is the first English translation of the remarkable legends of Kitezh, the Grail Castle of Russian mythology, and the heroic folk-tales of Russia. These legends bear a striking resemblance to the Arthurian and Parsifal cycles of northern Europe, likewise presenting an allegorical account of the initiatory path. The ultimate fulfilment of the vision of Kitezh depends on the recognition of the underlying unity of the opposite poles of East and West, and in that sense, it represents a promise of hope for East-West relations.

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Stephen Mitchell

Old Norse Folklore is a collection of essays by Stephen Mitchell, professor of Folklore and Mythology at Harvard. The essays are divided into three sections encompassing the performances, myths, and traditions related to Norse folklore, with a focus on their relationship to cultural memory. An immensely readable selection of material, the wide variety of subjects are presented in an approachable manner that nevertheless maintains academic rigor.

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Bal Gangadhar Tilak

Best known for his controversial book on Aryan prehistory The Arctic Home in the Vedas, nationalist scholar Bal Gangadhar Tilak had previously outlined the basic ideas of that work in Orion, or Researches into the Antiquity of the Vedas. Here, Tilak argues that the Vedas are much older than previously believed, citing astronomical references to the constellation Orion that would place their composition at the earliest stages of recorded history. This is a facsimile edition.

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René Guénon

This collection of essays and articles by Guénon represents an overview of his work on the subject of traditionalism. Volume one contains Spiritual Authority and Temporal Power, Insights into Christian Esoterism, and Traditional Forms and Cosmic Cycles, which cover topics like the holy grail, Agarttha and Atlantis, the Kali Yuga, and the Knights Templar. Volume two combines the anthology Miscellanea with East and West, the subjects of which include gnosis, Western civilization and the élite, the Demiurge, and Eastern mysticism.

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Karl Spiesberger

Karl Spiesberger, best known for his research into the occult, here presents an examination of the dream phenomenon and its interpretation from various contemporary perspectives. Starting from a purely scientific explanation, Spiesberger proceeds through analyses of the psychological and spiritualist paradigms to arrive at the esoteric truth about dreams and their interpretation. Included is a glossary of archetypal dream symbols and their occult meaning.

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Guido von List

Between 1877 and 1887, Guido von List published various journalistic works about his earlier travels and mystical reflections on Loci (local spirits), many of which appear in his famous Deutsch-Mythologische Landschaftsbilder of 1891, translated in this first English edition as The German Mythological Landscape.

This book takes us on a journey into a bygone era when the European landscape was still populated by mythical gods and demons. Here, von List examines the folklore of natural landmarks to discover its esoteric origin, revealing the intimate connection of traditional European spirituality to its native soil. 

With the insight of a true mystic, von List frames the indigenous character of ancient European polytheism in a new light, showing that its view of nature as the reflection of a higher spiritual world is borne out in the supernatural character of ancient folklore associated with physical features of the land itself.

Bringing together such varied topics as the secret Vehm society, werewolf and dragon legends, the folklore of mermaids, runic divination, and the esoteric meaning of fairy tales, von List paints a vivid and often humorous picture of his travels through the myth-haunted European countryside.

The second edition restores all 93 of the original illustrations to this foundational work of von List’s oeuvre, including sketches by the author, rare photographs, and images from the collection of Lanz von Liebenfels, with whom von List collaborated on its publication.

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Julius Evola

Mask and Face is Evola’s critique of the spiritual schools, cults, philosophies, and mystical teachers of the 20th century. In it, he compares such newer spiritual “systems” to the traditional spiritual path of the ancients and exposes the misunderstandings, misinterpretations, and occult dangers lurking in their practices. This translation is based on the updated 2008 version of the Italian original.

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Saint-Yves d’Alveydre

The hidden realm of Agarttha was first revealed to the Western world in 1886 by the French esoteric philosopher Alexandre Saint-Yves d’Alveydre in his book “Mission de l’Europe en Asie,” translated here as The Kingdom of Agarttha. Saint-Yves’s book revealed that deep beneath the Himalayas are found enormous underground cities ruled by a sovereign pontiff known as the Brahâtma. Throughout history, the “unknown superiors” cited by various secret societies and esoteric groups were believed to be emissaries from this realm who had moved underground at the onset of the Kali-Yuga.

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Raphael Girard

In this authoritative study on the sacred text of the Mayas, Professor Girard emphasizes the spiritual nature of Mayan tradition and their understanding of its importance in the journey to achieve human perfection. His book “demonstrates beyond question that at the heart of Maya religion and custom there is a sophisticated spiritual philosophy with clear correspondences not only to ancient Mexican as well as Andean cosmogony and creation mythology, but also to the mythoi and cultures of other parts of the world” (from the preface).

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Various authors

The following texts are transcribed from scans of SS Ideology Vols. 1 through 4, dated 1988 to 1994, and presented in the chronological order of their original publication. Each text is provided with a reference to the volume it was transcribed from, as well as a reference to the German text from which it was sourced (where available). Many textual errors were corrected, but the illustrations have been completely omitted, due to the poor quality of the scans. Credit goes to the anonymous editors and the Thule-Italia group for making this publication available.

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H. W. Wallis

The Rigveda is an ancient Indo-Aryan collection of Vedic hymns with associated commentaries on liturgy, ritual and mystical exegesis. In The Cosmology of the Rigveda, H. W. Wallis conducts a brief yet thorough investigation of cosmological elements in the Rigveda to provide a clear picture of the ancient Vedic worldview for modern readers. This is a facsimile edition.

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Algis Uždavinys

This book is a recapitulation or a critical reassessment of ancient and contemporary literature devoted to Orpheus, giving special attention to his relations with both the Egyptian and the Platonic tradition. At the heart of this book we have a glimpse into the substance, nature and development of the Orphic mysteries, with fascinating insights into the relations between Egyptian initiation, through the Greek mysteries and classical philosophy, to Neoplatonic and Hermetic thought.

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R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

As a contemporary “renaissance man,” R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz may fall into that category of genius shared by such luminaries as Rudolf Steiner and Emanuel Swedenborg. He combined the talents of social reformer, artist, scientist, visionary, and mystic to formulate ideas that were so far ahead of their time they seemed doomed, until recently, to be ignored.

This work represents the first important breakthrough in our comprehension of Egypt since Champollion deciphered the Rosetta Stone. The author’s penetration of its symbolism and his intuitive reading of the hieroglyphs situates Egypt, not Greece, as the cradle of our Western heritage. His work serves as a guide that will initiate the reader into the authentic tone, structure, and mentality of Egyptian wisdom.

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Charles Dupuis

Charles François Dupuis (1742 – 1809) was a renowned polymath, academic, and legislator of the First Republic. Together with his compatriot Volney, Dupuis was responsible for developing the “Christ myth” theory, which argued that Christianity was a syncretic combination of earlier polytheistic religions.

The present work is a foundational text of comparative mythology that outlines Dupuis’ theory on the common source of all religions. With ample evidence to support the extraordinary claims of his theory, Dupuis clearly demonstrates the astronomical basis of early myth and its subsequent influence on Christianity.

This is a facsimile of the 1872 edition printed in New Orleans.

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Oswald Spengler

In the foreword to this series of essays and lectures written mainly during the interwar era, Spengler describes that period as “the years when, after the low point of disgrace, misfortune and dishonourable behaviour, national contemplation began and developed into a movement that has finally become very powerful, not only internally but also abroad.”

Collected in this volume are the essays “Prussianism and Socialism” and “Building of the New German Reich,” as well as other important works by Spengler associated with the so-called Conservative Revolution, including “Political Duties of the German Youth” and “The German National Character.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Marsilio Ficino, born in Florence in 1433, was one of the greatest exemplars of the Renaissance as a rebirth of classical learning. Ficino was the leader of the Florentine Platonic Academy and translator of many neo-Platonic and Hermetic works, including at the urging of Cosimo de Medici, the Corpus Hermeticum.

The Book of Life is not a translation, but an original work by Ficino written as an introductory guide to the practical application of esoteric knowledge. The work is mainly focused not on the soul or body, but on the spirit, with the first part discussing physical health, the second prolonging life, and the third celestial phenomena.

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Povl Riis-Knudsen

“National Socialism – the Biological World View” was first published in Danish in 1985. Extracts from the booklet have been reprinted in a Danish school book, broadcast on national radio and read in public debates. It is a major ideological work and the philosophical counterpart of Knudsen’s tactical reflections in his booklet “National Socialism – A Left Wing Movement”. Both works are presented here in full.

Povl Heinrich Riis-Knudsen was born in 1949 at Aalborg, Denmark, the son of a Danish Waffen-SS Hauptscharführer. He founded and later directed several National Socialist groups in Denmark and was the leader of the General Secretary of The World Union of National Socialists (WUNS). His writing represents ideological and political realism as it was taught by Adolf Hitler and George Lincoln Rockwell.

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R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

Schwaller de Lubicz was a mystic, Egyptologist, and co-founder of the esoteric right-wing group Les Veilleurs (“The Vigilants”), to which the young Rudolf Hess belonged. In Sacred Science, the author demonstrates how the natural philosophy of ancient Egypt was altered by the Greeks in their attempt to rationalize its fundamental concepts. Through an integrated study of these concepts, de Lubicz uncovers the transformative “royal principle” of metaphysical science held sacred by the ancient Egyptians.

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Anonymous

Approved in 1938 and published by E. S. Mittler & Son, Sports Regulations for the Army was a physical education manual for the land warfare component of the Wehrmacht. It was intended to give soldiers advice and instruction on elements of personal fitness and group discipline, as well as to direct commanders how best to implement these kinds of activities. The translation project was a long-running collaborative effort over a number of months, and the spectacular end product is the result of the work of many individuals on the dissident-right who volunteered their time.

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Giorgio de Santillana and Hertha von Dechend

A lost classic of modern perennialism, Hamlet’s Mill was a significant but unrecognized contribution to the scientific understanding of ancient religions. Proceeding from the assumption that mythology represents a pre-scientific technical language of celestial phenomena, the authors perform a comparative analysis of texts and images from Scandinavia to India to the New World, demonstrating that an advanced knowledge of equinoctial precession is evident in all myths of a golden age and its passing. This is a digitally enhanced reprint of the first edition.

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Miguel Serrano

The Serpent of Paradise is a reflection on the author’s pilgrimage through India before the influence of modernity changed its ancestral culture forever. A poetic account of his journey to holy sites, ice caves, and ashrams, this book is meant as an esoteric guide along the Heroic path “for those who once again will want to pass beyond the poles.” This is a facsimile edition.

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Savitri Devi

Savitri Devi (1905-1982) was the originator of an influential philosophy that combined elements of National Socialism and traditional Indo-European religion. The essays, letters, and excerpts found in this book represent a comprehensive overview of her ideas on the nature of Aryan spirituality and its place in the modern world.

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Julius Evola

The original version of Julius Evola’s Mystery of the Grail formed an appendix to the first edition of his masterpiece, Revolt Against the Modern World (1934). Three years later he reworked that appendix into the present book, which first appeared as part of a series of religious and esoteric studies published by the renowned Laterza Publishers in Bari, Italy.

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Miguel Serrano

Compiled in these volumes are the major articles, essays, and shorter books written by Serrano in the years from 1992 to 2005. The works are a revelation of his brilliant insight on the hidden truths of the world, from the Americas to Europe and the remote past to the coming future.

Volume I contains The New Transnational Order and Patagonia, We Will Not Celebrate the Death of the White Gods, Imitation of the Truth, and The Deliverance of Patagonia by Magic. These works are focused on the metapolitical issues facing contemporary Western civilization, including the dangers of globalism, technocracy, and secret societies.

Volume II contains Maya: Reality is an Illusion and The Son of the Widower. In the former, it is affirmed that the Germans had perfected the science of duplication, and that the Rudolf Hess murdered in Spandau prison was a double. In the latter, Serrano presents a synthesis of all his work through a detailed and profound analysis of esoteric Christianity, the esotericism of Islam and that of the Hitlerite SS.

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Miguel Serrano

In 1978 Miguel Serrano published his first book on Esoteric Hitlerism which came to be his lifelong philosophy and passion. He spent most of his life learning the hidden or “occult” aspects of National Socialism, traveling the entire world to meet prominent figures who would quench his thirst for knowledge. With his blend of Tantric-Kundalini Yoga, the mystery of the Runes, Ariosophy, the secret rites of the Troubadours and Minnesingers and their “mystical love,” the Cathars, his Gnostic beliefs, his fascination with “The Mysteries” and being initiated into a mystical order in Chile, Serrano had access to extensive secret and occult knowledge.

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Miguel Serrano

Compiled in this volume is a selection of works by Miguel Serrano on the subject of metaphysical love, including EL/ELLA, The Ultimate Flower, The Visits of the Queen of Sheba, and The Mysteries. Serrano’s visionary synthesis of archetypal psychology and occult philosophy weaves a golden thread of romantic mysticism into the writings collected here.

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Julius Evola

Never before published in English, this book features twenty essays written by Evola during the period from 1932 to 1952, including a series of lectures he delivered at the German-Italian Society in 1938. Described as “intellectual prerequisites of a European unity,” the material is largely concerned with the role of European myth and tradition in the modern world.

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Miguel Serrano

NOS, Book of the Resurrection, is considered by many to be Serrano’s magnum opus. A work of profound literary and philosophical depth, NOS describes the fall of Man and his redemption through Eternal Love.

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Miguel Serrano

A book that describes the ongoing, titanic and eternal battle between Gods and Devils, between dark forces and the coming Hyperborean age. A voice beckoning the Hyperborean archetype, urging those who understand to fight against the eternal Enemy. A catalyst for the Memory of the Blood setting one on the Hyperborean path of enlightenment.

This new edition finally brings together all 950 pages of the original text in two paperback or hardcover volumes.

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Miguel Serrano

“Manu is a Divinity who returns to re-initiate a new Cycle of Manifestation, to incarnate yet again in man. He comes as the Lawgiver and Father of a Root-Race. (Hence the Code of the Laws of Manu). And he is a man, a Divinity made man; he is the man who comes, ‘who will come’ after the catastrophe, the Twilight of the Gods and Heroes, in the Eternal Return.” – Miguel Serrano

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Julius Evola

In this compilation of Evola’s writings matriarchy is unveiled in its origins and analogs in character types and cultural phenomena as well as the very structure of modernity.

It is essential to understand what matriarchy is, through what channels it was given birth and what solutions still exist in the nadir of the Kali Yuga to rectify the problem.

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Miguel Serrano

The Resurrection of the Hero by Miguel Serrano is the newest English translation made available of his works. This book, probably more than any of his others, delves deeply into the origins of ‘religion’ and it’s true meaning. Serrano takes the reader through religion’s inner, esoteric, alchemical and astrological meanings. Beginning with the most ancient Mithraism to Zarathustra, Kristianism and beyond (the Age of Aquarius, the Age of the Ultimate Avatar); you will come to see that all dying and resurrected Gods are zodiacal weapons for the Heroes to fight with. The new Futhark has been revealed, the reader will enter the world of the Archetype, the Avatar, and perhaps even find an exit, a window, a strategic departure from the Eternal Return. This edition also includes photos that have been translated into English from the original Spanish work.

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Edward Bulwer-Lytton

This early science fiction novel offers a fascinating vision of an underworld populated by creatures resembling the angels of Christian scripture. These beings live underground, but are planning soon to claim the surface of the earth as their own – destroying humankind in the process.

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René Guénon

The King of the World is the true authority on Earth and reference to him can be found in every tradition. He is associated with name Manu amongst the Hindus, Metatron among the Kabbalists, and Melchizedec in the Judeo-Christian tradition. His abode is sometimes called “Agarttha”; a place analogous to the “Siddhashram” of the Yogis or the “Shambhala” of the Tibetan Buddhists. The idea of Agarttha often gives rise to wild and imaginative accounts of secret underground cities and the like, but in this book you can discover what this place really is and how it functions in the present time-phase.

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Richard Wagner

The world knows Richard Wagner as a daring musical genius; a few know him as a poet who wrote the poems for his own dramas; fewer still know him as a writer, philosopher and mystic. His voluminous prose works, including The Artwork of the Future and Judaism in Music, are presented here in English.

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Edith Starr Miller, Lady Queenborough

Occult Theocrasy was originally published in 1933 shortly after the author’s death. This edition comprises both original volumes, containing a wealth of information about secret societies and occult philosophy.

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Julius Evola

A unique selection of articles and short works by Evola representing an overview of the Italian philosopher’s thought on a variety of subjects, from history and politics to esotericism and religion. This is the first such collection of articles to be published in English.

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Revilo P. Oliver

America’s Decline is a compendium of many of the finest articles written by one of America’s leading dissident thinkers. Revilo P. Oliver started his political career as a conservative, but – as this volume makes clear – he came to realise that conservatism is not enough. Oliver held positions of some importance in several of what once seemed the most promising conservative movements in the United States, and was an attentive observer of the political forces operating within these groups, as well as their opposition. This succinct and candid account of his political education makes a significant contribution to the historical record of American conservatism for those interested in studying its rise and fall.

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Alfred Bäumler

Alfred Bäumler, who was appointed in 1933 as a full professor to the newly established Chair of Political Pedagogy in Berlin and served on the Higher Education Commission from 1934, drew heavily in the work presented here on the concept of the whole man as a unity of body, soul, and spirit. The work, consisting of lectures and essays on a variety of subjects ranging from the Great War, physical training and modern soldiery to education, science and the Political Man, became a significant influence on National Socialist education policy.

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Rudolf Jung

Rudolf Jung (1882 – 1945) was a Sudeten-German railway engineer, trade-unionist, parliamentarian, and political activist. He was one of the early pioneers of National Socialism, and the National Socialist movement’s first major theoretician. Jung’s book Der Nationale Sozialismus was the first major attempt to outline and explain völkisch National Socialism as an ideology and a body of theory constituting a general, all-encompassing worldview. It thus not only represents one of the most detailed and thorough explorations of National Socialism as an ideological worldview, but also provides considerable insight into the nature of pre-Hitlerian National Socialism.

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Jost Turner

This collection of writings by Jost Turner, founder of the National Socialist Kindred and the Volksberg commune, is mostly taken from the newsletter he published for members of these groups. The subject matter follows the eclectic interests of the author, whose syncretic philosophy blends science and eastern mysticism with right-wing politics and the “back to the land” movement. Best known for his Arya Kriya system of esoteric yoga, Jost was also a tireless advocate for racial solidarity, as the writings in this book attest.

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Julius Evola

“Julius Evola was a complex and multifaceted thinker in the sense that, during half a century of intense intellectual activity, he was interested, both theoretically and practically, in a wide range of questions, intellectual orientations, and activities… This should enable those who are interested to choose a particular aspect of his thought: often, however, the multiple themes intertwine and have caused some confusion. It has therefore become necessary, as a guide to Evola’s ideas, to establish a kind of synthesis that allows, on the one hand, to have a general overview of his thought and, on the other, to make a choice. This is especially important for younger readers.” (From the preface.)

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Julius Evola

This essay presents and analyzes Jünger’s main work from his early period, “Der Arbeiter,” in which the echoes of his existential experiences as a highly decorated combatant were still alive, and which essentially addresses the problem of vision and the meaning of life in the modern age, and especially in the age of technology. For Jünger, the worker is not a social class, and even less so the proletarian worker. He is a symbol.

In the 1950s, Evola tried unsuccessfully to have a translation of the book published; failing in his attempt, he decided to produce a long annotated paraphrase with updates necessary for the post-World War II period, in order to make it an autonomous and personal work. This new edition includes other of Evola’s writings on Jünger published between 1943 and 1974, documenting the evolution of his point of view, and an extensive bibliography.

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Saint-Yves d’Alveydre

Addressed to the political and religious leaders of Europe, this book is a comprehensive treatise on Saint-Yves’ political theory of Synarchy; the regime of the philosopher-king in which metaphysics regulates and crowns the socio-economic edifice. Essentially a theocratic imperium based on the traditional concept of Christendom, Synarchy offers a solution to the problems that Saint-Yves correctly predicted would result from a shift in European politics toward the integration of sovereign states following the American model and the consequent disempowerment of the aristocracy. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Various authors

From the introduction: “So short a book as this does not, of course, make it possible to see all sides and aspects of the conflict which is raging at present in Germany between Christianity and the new religion. But it touches on all the cardinal points at issue, and the three protagonists have their say. In the first place Hauer describes the origin and sketches the aims of his movement, sets forth in outline his criticisms of Christianity and his positive contribution to religious thought, and defines his attitude to Christianity in general and to Jesus Christ in particular. Heim’s article addresses a perceived weakness in Hauer’s view of moral responsibility, and elucidates the fundamental point of difference between the German Faith Movement and Protestant Christianity. Lastly, Karl Adam expressly refuses to be drawn into the methods of controversy, and therefore does not deal in detail with the points raised by Hauer, but rather sets forth in positive form the Roman Catholic doctrine on the issues raised by the appearance of the new movement.”

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Savitri Devi

“This book… expresses the views which I have had all my life concerning animals in particular and living nature in general, and my no less life-long protest against their ruthless exploitation by man: an attitude rooted, in both cases, in a pre-eminently aesthetic and life-centered outlook on the world, in complete opposition to that utilitarian and man-centered one, which is accepted nearly everywhere. It was inspired by the events and general atmosphere of the atrocious months during which it was written, namely, of the months immediately following the Second World War.” (From the preface.)

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Adrien Arcand

Adrien Arcand was a Montreal-based journalist, politician and National Socialist philosopher. He led a series of nationalist political movements in Canada during the 1930s and 40s, including the highly popular National Unity Party. This volume contains some of his most important political writings, with a short biographical sketch and a detailed outline of the National Unity Party program.

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Jules Monnerot

In The Sociology of Communism, French sociologist and political philosopher Jules Monnerot deconstructs communism as a secular religion. It is often argued that Russian communism was not “true” communism and does not invalidate Marxist doctrine; the Sociology of Revolution is a refutation of Marxist doctrine, as well as a comparative study of the three great revolutions: the English, French, and Russian. Monnerot’s critique of Marxist theories of class struggle, the mission of the proletariat, the primacy of economics over politics, etc., leaves only an ideology accompanied by myths beneath the scientific appearance of the doctrine. He finds these myths, which he sees as common to all three revolutions, dating back to the dawn of time and constantly reappearing throughout the egalitarian millennium, messianic movements, and apocalypses, whose history he traces.

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Alfred Bäumler

“A clear idea of the development of feeling and thought in the period from about 1670 to 1830 is not only a demand rising from the current state of research in the humanities, but also a need that is vividly felt in the life of the individual. It is the epoch from which the greater part of our education originates [but] young people are turning away from it as a whole. They prefer to seek their leaders in Russia rather than Königsberg and Weimar; the precious possession of German idealism is in danger of becoming a more or less reverently regarded inventory piece of a bygone (“bourgeois”) epoch. In this situation, we only have the choice of either reacquiring the content of humanity contained in this legacy of German education or perhaps losing it forever.” (From the preface.)

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Alfred Rosenberg

Alfred Rosenberg’s unique achievement is to have recognized the meaning of history as the “shaping of great spiritual and political struggles”, to have depicted its course under the influence of these continuing forces and to have made the spiritual and political world change brought about by National Socialism visible in its historical preconditions. In a magnificent presentation, he juxtaposes historical figures and the value systems embodied by them and, by emphasizing what is significant and essential, he justifies the moral and spiritual consequences of the political struggles of the present. With this new anthology, Alfred Rosenberg’s militant impulse once again comes to the fore in all phases of intellectual life and ideological debate. These speeches and essays, the selection of which is deliberately limited to certain major leitmotifs, are imbued with the unshakeable faith that has been characteristic of the Führer’s old comrades-in-arms since the first days of the movement and which at the same time is intended as an appeal to all the young, emerging creative forces in the new Germany to emulate them.

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Julius Evola

“This volume can be regarded as the second part of a total work, which has its first part in the already published Theory of the Absolute Individual and which, as a whole, constitutes the exposition of our doctrine in purely philosophical terms. It must remain firmly established that our ‘philosophy’ does not end in itself – all converging in a kind of postulation of an action – just as it does not begin in itself. In its essential elements, what we expound is not merely the product of the subjective speculation of a modern philosopher, but rather the intellectual transposition of certain traditional, primordial doctrines, not subject – in a certain sense – to becoming.” (From the preface.)

This is unfinished advance copy.

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Hans F. K. Günther

Hans F. K. Günther’s major work Knight, Death and Devil: The Heroic Idea resurrected the nationalist spirit of the Völkisch movement in the chaotic interwar period as a vitalist “biological nationalism” that greatly influenced the development of National Socialist ideology. Building on this ideological foundation, Günther’s later academic research helped to define our current understanding of racial ethnography, human biodiversity, and eugenics. This is an unfinished advance copy.

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Oswald Spengler

Spengler’s essay, which appeared in 1904 as a dissertation for his doctorate in philosophy at the University of Halle, had a remarkable impact at the beginning of our century because of the originality of its interpretation of the Heraclitean doctrine. It outlined some of the essential features of Spengler’s own thought, who, like Lassalle sixty years earlier, had found in the Heraclitean doctrine, or rather in his own interpretation of it, a path of orientation and formation for his personal philosophical construction.

In the author’s words: “Heraclitus’s world of thought, viewed as a whole, appears as a grandly conceived poem, a tragedy of the cosmos, equal to the tragedies of Aeschylus in their powerful sublimity. Among the Greek philosophers, with the possible exception of Plato, he is the most important poet. The idea of an eternal and never-ending struggle that forms the content of life in the cosmos, in which an imperious law reigns and a harmonious regularity is maintained, is a high creation of Greek art, to which this thinker was far closer than to natural science proper.”

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Julius Evola and René Guénon

The intellectual relationship between these two leaders of the Traditionalist School is documented in this volume featuring their anonymously published collaboration Hierarchy and Democracy together with supplementary correspondence regarding the problem of initiatory metaphysics, in which their distinct perspectives on the nature and purpose of Tradition are outlined with brilliant clarity.

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Julius Evola

The conception of history as a cycle is inherent to the Traditionalist worldview, and nowhere is it expressed with such force and clarity as in the writings of Julius Evola. In the selection of rare material collected here, the Baron’s thought regarding antiquity and modernity is revealed through his examination of such varied subjects as the revolutions of the Twentieth Century and the survival of paganism into the Christian era. With these and other illustrative examples, Evola demonstrates the central place of Tradition in the cycle of history.

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Alfred Kotz

Written by and for the SS, this book provides a fascinating insight into the principles of leadership employed by its members. Of particular interest is the concept that leaders have a clear duty to those under them as much as those above. From the preface: “Command and Obedience was not written with the intention of being something new; serious work had already prepared the ground. The first draft reflected the training lessons for non-commissioned officers in my branch of the service. Our revolutionary activities were actually nothing other than the proof of superiority over the enemy: cleaner, more courageous and strong in our faith in Germany, in Adolf Hitler and his mission.”

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Carl Schmitt

Political Romanticism is fundamentally a work of moral theology. Like the old scholastic moral manuals, it shows a persistent concern about vanity, which Aquinas identified with the appetite for novelty. Fascination with the new introduces an anarchic principle whose intellectual productions tend increasingly to the fantastic, until grasping the reality of world events becomes impossible, and political security is lost. The Romantic is a fabulist whose artifice threatens the viability of the community to function politically, and once more, vanity earns its place amongst the deadly sins.

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Jose Ortega y Gasset

Societal changes in early 20th-century Europe provide the historical context for this seminal work by the Spanish philosopher José Ortega y Gasset. The author’s vision of Western culture as sinking to its lowest common denominator and drifting toward chaos remains one of the most influential books of the 20th century, and has only become more relevant with the passage of time.

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Iamblichus

Attributed to the neo-Pythagorean philosopher Iamblichus, this important sourcework discusses the mystical, mathematical and cosmological symbolism of the first ten numbers. The most complete work on number symbolism to survive from the ancient world, it remains indispensable for any student of Pythagorean thought, Neoplatonism, or numerology. This careful translation contains helpful footnotes, an extensive glossary, and bibliography, making it highly accessible to the modern reader.

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Giovanni Gentile

Giovanni Gentile (1875 – 1944) was one of the major figures in the rise of idealism in Italy during the early twentieth century. A professor of philosophy at several Italian universities, Gentile also served in many political roles under Mussolini, for whom he acted as ghostwriter of “The Doctrine of Fascism” in 1931. He developed the system of philosophy known as actual idealism, in which the present act of thinking was the foundation of all human behavior. This book is Gentile’s application of idealist philosophy to the problems of art and aesthetics.

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Various authors

Written by the personnel office of the Wehrmacht as an introduction to the principles of National Socialism, this book “is intended to be a guide for the officer in his ideological orientation and an intellectual tool for the political education and training of his soldiers.” Designed mainly as a reference book, Why We Fight clarifies the National Socialist position on a variety of important subjects with brief and precise explanations that dispel any confusion about what being a National Socialist actually means.

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Jacques de Mahieu

What is man? Almost half a century ago, an acute French thinker, who had emigrated to Argentina due to the vicissitudes of the catastrophe that was the Second World War in Europe, attempted to answer the question posed. The result is this book. Not everyone will agree with its conclusions – on the one hand, because it forces us to revise the paradigms that make up today’s “politically correct” thinking, and on the other, because it simply forces us to think and reflect – but anyone truly seeking to understand human nature will find it invaluable.

Jacques de Mahieu (1915 -1990) was a French Argentine anthropologist and political philosopher. He wrote several books on esoterism, which he combined with anthropological theories dealing with the prehistoric migrations of the Indo-European peoples. De Mahieu traveled to Paraguay and Brazil for anthropological research, finding evidence of what he considered to be viking settlement from the pre-Columbian era.

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René Guénon

Man and his Becoming is Guénon’s central exposition of traditional metaphysics, companion to his other two great works in this genre: The Symbolism of the Cross and The Multiple States of Being. Guénon held that Hinduism embraces the most ancient, profound, and comprehensive expression of traditional metaphysics we possess, which can in some ways function as a key to every other traditional form, and this work has been called the first reliable exposition of Hindu metaphysics in any Western language.

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Julius Evola

An exhaustive collection of Evola’s writing on the subject of politics, The Political Right brings together his major works Fascism Viewed From the Right, Notes on the Third Reich, and A Traditionalist Confronts Fascism, including selected articles on Italian Fascism and the Right in other countries from the period of 1930 to 1942, as well as several articles on National Socialism written from 1933 to 1971.

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René Guénon

In this work, Guénon offers a brilliant explication of the metaphysical order and its manifestations, of the divine hierarchies and what has been called the Great Chain of Being, and in so doing demonstrates how intellective or intrinsic knowledge is a true Way of Liberation. Here, Guénon the metaphysical social critic, comparative religionist, researcher of esotericism, and herald of spiritual renewal, disappears. Only reality remains.

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René Guénon

Guénon’s The Great Triad was the last book to appear during his lifetime. Even for his regular readers, this book contained largely new material, as did his The Metaphysical Principles of the Infinitesimal Calculus, published the same year. The author here refers especially to the Chinese tradition, principally in its Taoist form (though touching on Confucianism as well), in which the ‘Great Triad’ is defined as Heaven-Man-Earth.

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Mario Palmieri

“In Italy, as well as abroad, much has been written about Fascism and its origin… And yet, notwithstanding all which has been written, very few, especially abroad, have understood its essence; and the true spiritual forces which generated it have not always received the right interpretation.

This work of Mr. Palmieri on ‘The Philosophy of Fascism’ fills a greatly felt deficiency of such bibliography with its exposition of the spiritual aspects of Fascism, and is therefore highly appreciated in times like the present, when the desire to know Fascism in its true essence is becoming so thoroughly widespread” (from the preface).

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Johann Gottlieb Fichte

This series of public lectures, delivered by the idealist philosopher Johann Fichte after the Prussian defeat at Jena in 1806, is widely regarded as a founding document of German nationalism. Fichte’s account of the distinctiveness of the German people and his belief in the native superiority of its culture helped to shape German national identity throughout the nineteenth century and beyond.

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Various authors

This anthology, the largest collection of Pythagorean writings ever to appear in English, contains the four ancient biographies of Pythagoras and over 25 Pythagorean and Neopythagorean writings from the Classical and Hellenistic periods. The material of this book is indispensable for anyone who wishes to understand the real spiritual roots of Western civilization.

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René Guénon

This book is devoted to questions regarding the nature of the infinite as both a mathematical concept and as symbolism for the initiatic path. According to Guénon, infinity represents a higher level of reality than that of quantity, which is the only level recognized by modern science. The quantitative aspect of number is merely an approximation of this higher reality, and for Guénon, the modern scientific conception of infinitesimal number as equivalent to infinity symbolizes a loss of higher consciousness in the West.

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Savitri Devi

“These pages reflect the experience of a long life dominated by a single state of mind – nostalgia for original Perfection – and devoted to a single struggle: the struggle against all forms of decadence. This struggle – in the spirit of eternal Tradition and therefore more than human – could, in our time, only be identified with that waged, on an immeasurably larger scale, by an immeasurably greater Man (closer to the Eternal) than I, his sincere, but insignificant disciple.” (From the preface).

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Kurt Eggers

Kurt Eggers was the editor and war correspondent of the SS newspaper Das Schwarze Korps. After he was killed on the Russian front in 1943, a regiment was named after him: the SS-Standarte Kurt Eggers. In essence, he was a true warrior-poet, whose works provide a fascinating look into the soul of an exemplary National Socialist.

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François de la Rochefoucauld

An accomplished soldier and “rebel aristocrat” in his youth, François de la Rochefoucauld (1613-1680) later established himself as a man of letters at the court of Louis XIV. Filled with incisive observations about human nature, la Rochefoucauld’s maxims express the virtue and sophistication of the old nobility that he was said to epitomize. This volume contains the full Reflections and supplemental material from his letters.

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James B. Whisker

In this rare metapolitical study, James Whisker examines the gnostic character of Rosenberg’s philosophy by comparing its fundamental ideas to those of ancient gnosticism. Whisker’s in-depth analysis reveals a definite gnostic influence on the philosophy at the core of National Socialism.

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Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

This collection of aphorisms by the great Johann Wolfgang von Goethe offers a unique glimpse into the mind of an unrivaled artistic genius. His informal writings represent a concise expression of Goethe’s profound insight on both the eternal questions of philosophy and the issues of contemporary society.

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Martin Heidegger

This work is a compilation of Heidegger’s metapolitical essays written mainly during the period from 1927 to 1950. The diverse selection of material includes a letter to Ernst Jünger and an interview with Der Spiegel, in addition to essays on politics, literature, and philosophy.

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Alfred Rosenberg

This version of Blood and Honor by Alfred Rosenberg is machine translated from the original text.

The first chapter comprises sixteen of Rosenberg’s writings from 1919 to 1933 dealing with the National Socialist struggle against the Weimar Republic. Also included are his article on the occasion of Adolf Hitler’s birthday in 1923 and the work’s original foreword by Thilo von Trotha dated November 9, 1933.

The second chapter contains twenty writings from 1922 to 1933, including the introduction to his work “Essence, Principles and Goals of the NSDAP”.

The third chapter features seventeen of Rosenberg’s writings from 1920 to 1933.

The fourth chapter consists of eleven writings from 1925 to 1933 about foreign policy in both the Weimar Republic and the very early Third Reich. Sometimes addressing the world outside Germany, he also emphasizes National Socialism as a worldview based on race science and race respect as opposed to race hatred.

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Richard Walther Darré & Johann von Leers

This collection of newly translated material by Johann von Leers and Richard Walther Darré includes the major works of nationalist philosophy “Blood and Race in Legislation” and “A New Ordering of Our Thought,” as well as shorter books and articles concerning racial history, class relations, and modern society.

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Julius Evola

Available in English for the first time, Evola’s definitive work on the subject of race outlines the scientific and metaphysical principles of racialism in the context of Fascist political theory. This machine translation is based on the original German edition published by Evola with the assistance of a German translator, and is distinct from the Italian version published in English as “Synthesis of the Doctrine of Race” by various others.

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René Guénon

In The Reign of Quantity, Guénon seeks to understand “some of the darkest enigmas of the modern world, enigmas which the world itself denies because it is incapable of perceiving them although it carries them within itself, and because this denial is an indispensable condition for the maintenance of the special mentality whereby it exists.”

The second edition presents a fully digitized copy of the original Lord Northbourne translation with a larger print size and newly redesigned cover.

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Julius Evola

This compilation of the writings of Baron Julius Evola is designed to give the reader a pragmatic compass for navigating the “corrosive waters” of this world. It presents a selection from his works that steers one towards higher existence while remaining engaged in this world on the frontline of the cultural war.

These selections show the obstacles to be overcome and the means of their overcoming. They represent a map of immanent transcendence – not as escapism into a false heaven through pacifistic cowardice, but as an armory from which one can gird himself to fight against the current of disintegration and its agents.

They assist the reader in knowing the enemy and in knowing himself, to “become who he is” – an aristocrat of the soul, an Aryan.

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Julius Evola

Evola considered Buddhism a spiritually active counterpart to the more passive theistic religions. In this examination of its most ancient form, he describes various techniques for liberation from the world of maya, and their place in the larger metaphysical context of Buddhist eschatology.

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René Guénon

The Crisis of the Modern World is Guénon’s most direct application of traditional metaphysics to the issues of modern society. Here, Guénon analyzes the ‘Western deviation’ representing a loss of tradition, rampant individualism and generalized social chaos.

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René Guénon

In this rare work, Guénon explores the relationship between Hindu religion, theology, and metaphysics, leading up to an exhaustive definition and comprehensive overview of Hinduism as it relates to the idea of Tradition.

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René Guénon

René Guénon was one of the great luminaries of the twentieth century, whose critique of the modern world has stood fast against the shifting sands of intellectual fashion. Guénon’s seminal work on esotericism The Veil of Isis presents a comprehensive selection of his writings on the subject of Tradition.

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Marcus Aurelius

Meditations is a series of personal writings by the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius (121 – 180 AD), setting forth his ideas on philosophy and the human condition. It is believed that he wrote this collection of 12 books as a source for his own guidance and self-improvement.

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