Tag Archives: Asatru Folk Assembly

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Richard Rudgley
The Return of Odin: The Modern Renaissance of Pagan Imagination
Rochester, Vt.: Inner Traditions, 2018

Richard Rudgley is a British author who has published several books offering unconventional interpretations of the ancient and prehistorical eras of Northern European history, as well as works on psychedelics. Read more …

Published: February 17, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Asatru, book reviews, C. G. Jung, Germanic paganism, Germanic tradition, John Morgan, neopaganism, North American New Right, Odin, Odinism, originals, Wotan | 4 Responses

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Attack the System Interview with Robert N. Taylor

Robert N. Taylor

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The following is a transcript of a conversation which took place in November 2012. The transcription was made by Tyler Harding. The original audio is here.

Keith Preston: Good evening, and welcome to Attack the System. I’m your host, Keith Preston, here on Counter-Currents; with me tonight is Mr. Robert N. Taylor.

Asatru as a Living Tradition

Collin Cleary

New Grange Hall

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Author’s Note:

This essay was an address delivered to the members of the Asatru Folk Assembly on Friday October 16th, at the AFA’s Winter Nights in the Poconos. I wish to thank Steve and Sheila McNallen, Brad Taylor-Hicks, et al., for inviting me, and for their hospitality and friendship. Hail the AFA!

Last month I celebrated the AFA’s acquisition of New Grange Hall with a short essay entitled “What New Grange Hall Means for Us.” Read more …

Published: October 22, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Asatru, Collin Cleary, Eddas, folk religion, North American New Right, originals, religion, Richard Wagner | 26 Responses

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What NewGrange Hall Means for Us

Collin Cleary

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Where should we honor the ancestral gods?

Tacitus wrote of the ancient Germans, “they think it proper neither to confine their gods within walls nor to give them any likeness of human appearance: they consecrate groves and glades and call by the names of gods that intangible quality they see with the eye of reverence alone.”[1] Read more …