Tag Archives: Norse mythology

Ferdinand Lindner, Altnordisches Julfest, from Die Gartenlaube magazine. 1880.

1,818 words

Christmas is my favorite time of the year. From Christmas decorations to Christmas songs, I always get into the holiday spirit wherever my travels and adventures take me. Although I prefer spending Christmas with friends and family, I have spent a few holidays by myself in various countries. While I was never one to question Read more …

Published: December 21, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Christianity, Christmas, dogs, Fullmoon Ancestry, Japan, metal, North American New Right, originals, travel, Yule, Yuletide | 6 Responses

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Arne Nordheim’s Draumkvedet

Alex Graham

1,108 words

Arne Nordheim was the most celebrated Norwegian composer of the 20th century. He is known for both his avant-garde electronic works and his large-scale orchestral works and music dramas. Nordheim’s Draumkvedet (“The Dream Ballad”), a music drama based on the medieval Norse poem of the same name, fuses his modernist idiom with folk influences to great effect. Read more …

Published: April 28, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alex Graham, articles, Christianity, classical music, folk music, music reviews, North American New Right, originals | 2 Responses

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Wieland der Schmied

Alex Graham

Wilhelm von Kaulbach, The Fifth Adventure, 1848

1,529 words

A manuscript containing Hitler’s ideas for an opera entitled Wieland der Schmied, inspired by Wagner’s draft for a libretto of the same name, was recently put on display for the first time at the Museum Niederösterreich. The museum is currently running an exhibit on Hitler’s early life featuring artifacts collected by August Kubizek between 1907 and 1920. Read more …

Published: April 2, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Adolf Hitler, Alex Graham, articles, classical music, German art, Germanic paganism, North American New Right, opera, originals | 3 Responses

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A Tear For Argos & Ivar

Fullmoon Ancestry

Emil Doepler, Heimdall an der Himmelsbrücke, 1905.

1,641 words

As I have gotten older, certain events always seem to bring up specific memories and thoughts. This last week, I have struggled to fall asleep as I kept thinking about Homer’s Odyssey. The scene in question is when Odysseus returns home in disguise, only to see his once-esteemed dog Argos close to death after being neglected by his servants while Odysseus was away. Argos immediately recognized his owner when no one else did. Read more …

Published: March 10, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, dogs, Fullmoon Ancestry, maturity, North American New Right, originals | 2 Responses

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An Esoteric Commentary on the Volsung Saga, Part X:
The Deaths of Sinfjotli & Sigmund

Collin Cleary

2,519 words

Part I here, Part IX here, Part XI here

Chapter 10. The Death of Sinfjotli

In our last two installments, we explored the fascinating digression – the “saga within the saga” – that is the story of Helgi. Read more …

Published: July 25, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Collin Cleary, death, fylgja, Germanic paganism, Germanic tradition, Helgi, Hunding, Norse sagas, North American New Right, Odin, originals, paganism, Sigmund, Sinfjotli, Volsung Saga, Volsunga Saga, werewolves, Wotan | Leave a comment

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Masterpieces of Aryan Music 1
Richard Wagner’s Der Ring des Nibelungen

Quintilian

3,117 words

Richard Wagner (1813-1883) was the most influential composer of the nineteenth century and one of the most influential composers in the history of Western art music. Read more …

Published: January 23, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Der Ring des Nibelungen, music, North American New Right, opera, originals, Quintilian, Richard Wagner | 4 Responses

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Longfellow’s Scandinavian Influences

Alex Graham

2,289 words

For a long time, the tales of Norse voyages to North America described in the Saga of Erik the Red and the Saga of the Greenlanders were thought to be legends. It was not until the nineteenth century that historians and archaeologists began to investigate the subject of Pre-Columbian Norse exploration in earnest. The first to do so was the Danish historian Carl Christian Rafn, whose Antiquitates Americanæ (published in 1837) sought to ascertain the location of Vinland. Read more …

Published: September 20, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged A. Graham, articles, Norse sagas, North American New Right, originals, poetry, Vikings | 1 Response

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The Struggle for Life in the Prose Edda

Guillaume Durocher

Friedrich Wilhelm Heine, The Ash Yggdrasil, 1886

1,480 words

Snorri Sturluson
Translated by Jesse L. Byock
The Prose Edda
London: Penguin, 2005

There is always an air of mystery surrounding the most ancient religious texts. The great bulk were gradually developed through oral traditions, passed down, and then evolved from generation to generation. We typically know little or nothing about their authors, whether the Brahmins who composed the Upanishads or the Greeks’ notoriously elusive “Homer.” Read more …

Published: March 29, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Germanic tradition, Guillaume Durocher, Norse sagas, North American New Right, Odin, Odinism, originals, paganism, Vikings, Yggdrasil | 7 Responses

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L’homme manquant dans la cosmogonie nordique

Collin Cleary

The dismemberment of Ymir, by Lorenz Frølich (1820-1908)

3,958 words

1. Introduction

En comparant un grand nombre de mythes indo-européens, et en utilisant des indications linguistiques, Bruce Lincoln a reconstruit ce qu’il pense être le mythe de création proto-indo-européen. Celui-ci implique deux frères, l’un étant un prêtre nommé *Manu (Homme), l’autre un roi nommé *Yemo (Jumeau), qui voyagent ensemble et accompagnés par un bœuf. Read more …