Middle Earth Once More

Posted on 2012-03-16 by Logres

“By way of such aspects, we see—it is clear—in the Middle Ages an awakening of the true forces already acting in Nordic-Aryan Romanity, of its true solarity, propitiated from such a resurgence or rebirth from a new contribution of Aryan blood…” Gornahoor translating Evola, on Cesaro Indeed, a tremendously sophisticated … Continue reading →

The Hidden History of Rome (5)

Posted on 2012-03-15 by Aeneas

In fact, we see Christianity becoming Roman with Catholicism: purifying itself of its original anarchic, universalist, and humanitarian aspects, and giving rise, in the Middle Ages, to a civilization that is characteristic of the type we articulated: hierarchical, tied to traditions of caste and blood, interspersed with initiatic elements Continue reading →

The Hidden History of Rome (4)

Posted on 2012-03-14 by Aeneas

Now at this point, those issues must be raised, that spiritually—our friend Duke di Cesaro will permit us to be sincere—have a subversive character. We said that in such a placement the very meaning of the opposition between the Olympian and telluric elements remains distorted, since Olympian spirituality is not … Continue reading →

Mythos and Logos

Posted on 2012-03-13 by Cologero

We want to substitute faith for law, mythos for logos… will for pure reason, the image for the concept, and home for exile Therein lays Alain de Benoist’s creed, which he takes seriously and every reader of New Right literature also needs to take seriously. When Benoist claims to reject … Continue reading →

The Hidden History of Rome (3)

Posted on 2012-03-12 by Aeneas

This is certainly not the place to discuss Steiner and to make precise the importance of his doctrine—on that, we have already written in one of our works, Maschea e volto dello spiritualismo contemporaneo [Mask and Face of Contemporary Spirituality]. Here, instead, only the highlights can be mentioned, which are … Continue reading →

New Right, Meet the Old Right

Posted on 2012-03-11 by Cologero

The Old Right began as a counter-reaction to the French revolution. It started with Joseph de Maistre, then included Louis de Bonald, Louis Veuillot, and Donoso Cortes among others. We could also say it ended with Charles Maurras, whose thought dominated the French right for decades yet is arguably the … Continue reading →

How Keats May Have Died – in memory

Posted on 2012-03-10 by Logres

Came he among the whispering wood, or in the golden meads, Still he holds the cypress crown, which gold Apollo gave. Walked he in stormy wind about or in the laze of noon, Yet still he sings the song around, eternal end too soon. He rose above the blue sky … Continue reading →

The Hidden History of Rome (2)

Posted on 2012-03-09 by Aeneas

The more or less obscure intuitive perception, translated into images provided by a particular attractive force of such a mystery, is the true essence of the legends of the origins. Therefore, Cesaro continues: Legend and history are strictly connected; the former proceeds through interiorization and is deployed by means of … Continue reading →

On the Hidden History of Rome

Posted on 2012-03-08 by Aeneas

Whether purely under dramatized form, they actually and truly represent the history of the beginnings of a nation, but the history not of events brought about materially on the earth, but rather of spiritual processes that have brought to birth, amidst other peoples, a new and different people through culture and civilization: history, so to speak, of its prenatal period, of its “mystery”. Continue reading →

The Eternal Wedding

Posted on 2012-03-04 by Cologero

He appreciates her sacrifice and the pain she endures for his cause; he appreciates the technique which she has perfected in order to liberate him… she is the creation of the world. He is beyond her, he is beyond everything at the other end of the cord and he loves her with an infinite tenderness since he loves her as himself. He is immobile and abandoned. Continue reading →