Kina Hikikomori
Hikikomori
★★★★★
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2023
- Posts
- 5,893
Archaic Influences and Hierarchical Models. The philosophical and esoteric basis of Nazism, inspired by the desire to establish a hierarchical structure, was linked to a worldview that dates back to Greek and even Eastern ideas, where society is strictly divided into classes or castes. Influenced by a vision of racial supremacy, some Nazi leaders admired ancient Greece and Rome, where the values of strength, glory and purity were exalted, and the class system was accepted as natural and essential to order. This caste system was devised within Nazism as a way of ensuring that the “superior race” (the Aryans) could rule without being diluted or “contaminated” by races considered inferior. Ancient Greece, especially Sparta, served as a model of a society where only the strongest and purest had authority, while the “less fit” were subjugated or excluded.
The Esoteric Origin and the Concept of Hyperborea. The idea of a Nordic or Hyperborean race as the origin of a pure lineage dates back to esoteric traditions of the 19th century, where authors such as Guido von List and Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels interpreted European history as an eternal conflict between “pure” and “corrupted” peoples. . In the Hyperborean myth, this superior race would originate from an ancient, prosperous and pure land in the north of the planet, a paradise destroyed by evil and degenerative forces. These ideas, later absorbed and reinterpreted by Nazism, were inspired by Nordic and Germanic legends and, from an esoteric point of view, connected the Aryan race to a lost civilization that, according to them, needed to be restored. This Hyperborean paradise symbolized a racial utopia that sought to free itself from materialism and external, “inferior” or “impure” influences, seen as obstacles to Aryan greatness.
(Including an analysis of those idiots on the internet who “admire”/”follow” this aspect, don’t even know Guido, I find this quite ironic)
The Thule Society and Nazi Mysticism. The Thule Society, active in the late 1910s and early 1920s, was a rallying point for occult ideologies, which believed in Aryan racial supremacy. For them, history was a cosmic struggle between superior and inferior races. The esoteric influences of this group were also inspired by Germanic mysticism, where a sacred destiny was attributed to the Aryans. Thule members believed they could reactivate ancestral forces, and this quest involved ritualistic practices that included the evocation of “Aryan” entities, the use of runes and ancient symbols, such as the swastika, to establish a direct connection with the “glorious” past. Germanic. This group played an essential role in disseminating mystical thought in the Nazi movement, creating a doctrine that considered the “Aryan race” as holding a sacred lineage.
The SS and the Esoteric Hierarchical Structure. Under the command of Heinrich Himmler, the SS was established as a “spiritual order” intended to be the spiritual and racial elite of Nazism. Himmler was fascinated by the ancient order of Teutonic knights and the idea of a pure racial lineage, and he modeled the SS as a spiritual and military organization dedicated to preserving and expanding this Aryan ideal. Wewelsburg Castle, transformed by Himmler into a ritual center, served as a symbol of this spiritual rebirth. There, he performed ceremonies inspired by Germanic pagan practices, designed to strengthen the “spiritual connection” of SS members with a supposed primordial energy. The organization was structured to function almost like a priestly caste, with its members devoted to ideals of racial purity and the protection of “Aryan spiritual heritage”.
Divine Hierarchy and the Ideal of Superiority. The hierarchy idealized by Nazism was based on the notion that some races and individuals had a closer connection with the “divine”, a concept that, for them, was equivalent to “racial purity” and the right to rule. Inspired by Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophy of the Übermensch (“superman”), they believed that the Aryan race should become a ruling elite, while other races and social classes should occupy subordinate positions. This ideal of superiority echoed the values of Ancient Greece.
Antarctica and the Hyperborean Myth. Nazism harbored a peculiar mystique about Antarctica, seen as a mythical land, similar to the kingdom of Hyperborea. According to this legend, Antarctica would be a kind of “lost land” that was home to a prehistoric Aryan civilization, which was later “exiled” by cosmic forces or by the “Demiurge”, an evil entity. This conception was an adaptation of Gnostic traditions. For the Nazis who subscribed to these esoteric ideas, Antarctica represented the last refuge of Aryan purity, and there was a desire to reestablish this mystical connection with a “primordial land.” Although there were rumors that Nazi Germany sought a base in Antarctica, there is no concrete evidence that any structures were actually built there. But the myth remained, and for some theorists, this connection with the icy continent symbolized a return to Hyperborean origins.
(honestly, only emotional young people like to use this in their coping)
Germany, that one, later, before all this nonsense. Historically, German society had a strong rural base, with a large part of the population living in the countryside and working in agriculture. Small villages and rural communities were deeply connected to the land, which reinforced values such as hard work, resilience, and self-sufficiency. German peasants were mostly planters and played a vital role in providing food for the country. German agricultural culture, especially in the 19th and early 20th centuries, was linked to a deep sense of identity and belonging. Peasant families cultivated not only the fields, but also a tradition of respect for nature, harvest cycles and customs passed down from generation to generation. This peasant lifestyle was highly valued and idealized, so much so that it was seen as a symbol of “purity” and a direct connection with “German soil”.
The Ideal of “Blood and Soil” (Blut und Boden): The concept of Blut und Boden (Blood and Soil) was central to Nazi ideology and was intended to reinforce the idea that the German people had a sacred connection to the land. This ideology asserted that “blood” (the race) and “soil” (the land) were intrinsically linked and that racial purity and connection to the land were essential to Germany’s prosperity.
This is also one of the reasons why they hated this “city” shit, no wonder you see a lot of truecel using these copings.
THERE WAS ALSO THE EMERGENCE OF POSITIVIST CHRISTIANITY, SINCE EUROPE, ESPECIALLY GERMANY, WAS VERY CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN.
At the time when Nazism was growing in Germany, Christianity, especially Catholicism and Lutheran Protestantism, were widely practiced. However, the Nazi regime saw traditional Christianity as an obstacle to its goals. At the same time, they knew that directly confronting Christianity could generate resistance among the German people. Therefore, Nazism opted for an indirect approach, creating a “positivist” version of Christianity that intended to reinterpret its principles in a way that favored the regime.
Positivist Christianity focused on the idea that Jesus was not a Jew but rather an Aryan, and presented its message as a struggle against Jewish influences. Thus, they tried to transform the figure into a racial symbol. Despite attempts to create a “Nazified” Christianity, the Church of German Christians and Positivist Christianity never managed to achieve full popularity. Many Germans remained faithful to their traditional Christian beliefs, and Christian resistance to Nazism persisted until the end of the war. Positivist Christianity ended up being seen as artificial and forced, and never gained the influence or widespread support that the Nazis had hoped for.
Some even know about these esoteric things, but they always prefer the Enlightenment's superficial explanation of right and left under Nazism. And generally, those who use this coping are just Truecel.
The Esoteric Origin and the Concept of Hyperborea. The idea of a Nordic or Hyperborean race as the origin of a pure lineage dates back to esoteric traditions of the 19th century, where authors such as Guido von List and Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels interpreted European history as an eternal conflict between “pure” and “corrupted” peoples. . In the Hyperborean myth, this superior race would originate from an ancient, prosperous and pure land in the north of the planet, a paradise destroyed by evil and degenerative forces. These ideas, later absorbed and reinterpreted by Nazism, were inspired by Nordic and Germanic legends and, from an esoteric point of view, connected the Aryan race to a lost civilization that, according to them, needed to be restored. This Hyperborean paradise symbolized a racial utopia that sought to free itself from materialism and external, “inferior” or “impure” influences, seen as obstacles to Aryan greatness.
(Including an analysis of those idiots on the internet who “admire”/”follow” this aspect, don’t even know Guido, I find this quite ironic)
The Thule Society and Nazi Mysticism. The Thule Society, active in the late 1910s and early 1920s, was a rallying point for occult ideologies, which believed in Aryan racial supremacy. For them, history was a cosmic struggle between superior and inferior races. The esoteric influences of this group were also inspired by Germanic mysticism, where a sacred destiny was attributed to the Aryans. Thule members believed they could reactivate ancestral forces, and this quest involved ritualistic practices that included the evocation of “Aryan” entities, the use of runes and ancient symbols, such as the swastika, to establish a direct connection with the “glorious” past. Germanic. This group played an essential role in disseminating mystical thought in the Nazi movement, creating a doctrine that considered the “Aryan race” as holding a sacred lineage.
The SS and the Esoteric Hierarchical Structure. Under the command of Heinrich Himmler, the SS was established as a “spiritual order” intended to be the spiritual and racial elite of Nazism. Himmler was fascinated by the ancient order of Teutonic knights and the idea of a pure racial lineage, and he modeled the SS as a spiritual and military organization dedicated to preserving and expanding this Aryan ideal. Wewelsburg Castle, transformed by Himmler into a ritual center, served as a symbol of this spiritual rebirth. There, he performed ceremonies inspired by Germanic pagan practices, designed to strengthen the “spiritual connection” of SS members with a supposed primordial energy. The organization was structured to function almost like a priestly caste, with its members devoted to ideals of racial purity and the protection of “Aryan spiritual heritage”.
Divine Hierarchy and the Ideal of Superiority. The hierarchy idealized by Nazism was based on the notion that some races and individuals had a closer connection with the “divine”, a concept that, for them, was equivalent to “racial purity” and the right to rule. Inspired by Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophy of the Übermensch (“superman”), they believed that the Aryan race should become a ruling elite, while other races and social classes should occupy subordinate positions. This ideal of superiority echoed the values of Ancient Greece.
Antarctica and the Hyperborean Myth. Nazism harbored a peculiar mystique about Antarctica, seen as a mythical land, similar to the kingdom of Hyperborea. According to this legend, Antarctica would be a kind of “lost land” that was home to a prehistoric Aryan civilization, which was later “exiled” by cosmic forces or by the “Demiurge”, an evil entity. This conception was an adaptation of Gnostic traditions. For the Nazis who subscribed to these esoteric ideas, Antarctica represented the last refuge of Aryan purity, and there was a desire to reestablish this mystical connection with a “primordial land.” Although there were rumors that Nazi Germany sought a base in Antarctica, there is no concrete evidence that any structures were actually built there. But the myth remained, and for some theorists, this connection with the icy continent symbolized a return to Hyperborean origins.
(honestly, only emotional young people like to use this in their coping)
Germany, that one, later, before all this nonsense. Historically, German society had a strong rural base, with a large part of the population living in the countryside and working in agriculture. Small villages and rural communities were deeply connected to the land, which reinforced values such as hard work, resilience, and self-sufficiency. German peasants were mostly planters and played a vital role in providing food for the country. German agricultural culture, especially in the 19th and early 20th centuries, was linked to a deep sense of identity and belonging. Peasant families cultivated not only the fields, but also a tradition of respect for nature, harvest cycles and customs passed down from generation to generation. This peasant lifestyle was highly valued and idealized, so much so that it was seen as a symbol of “purity” and a direct connection with “German soil”.
The Ideal of “Blood and Soil” (Blut und Boden): The concept of Blut und Boden (Blood and Soil) was central to Nazi ideology and was intended to reinforce the idea that the German people had a sacred connection to the land. This ideology asserted that “blood” (the race) and “soil” (the land) were intrinsically linked and that racial purity and connection to the land were essential to Germany’s prosperity.
This is also one of the reasons why they hated this “city” shit, no wonder you see a lot of truecel using these copings.
THERE WAS ALSO THE EMERGENCE OF POSITIVIST CHRISTIANITY, SINCE EUROPE, ESPECIALLY GERMANY, WAS VERY CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN.
At the time when Nazism was growing in Germany, Christianity, especially Catholicism and Lutheran Protestantism, were widely practiced. However, the Nazi regime saw traditional Christianity as an obstacle to its goals. At the same time, they knew that directly confronting Christianity could generate resistance among the German people. Therefore, Nazism opted for an indirect approach, creating a “positivist” version of Christianity that intended to reinterpret its principles in a way that favored the regime.
Positivist Christianity focused on the idea that Jesus was not a Jew but rather an Aryan, and presented its message as a struggle against Jewish influences. Thus, they tried to transform the figure into a racial symbol. Despite attempts to create a “Nazified” Christianity, the Church of German Christians and Positivist Christianity never managed to achieve full popularity. Many Germans remained faithful to their traditional Christian beliefs, and Christian resistance to Nazism persisted until the end of the war. Positivist Christianity ended up being seen as artificial and forced, and never gained the influence or widespread support that the Nazis had hoped for.
Some even know about these esoteric things, but they always prefer the Enlightenment's superficial explanation of right and left under Nazism. And generally, those who use this coping are just Truecel.