Do not stare into the Sun so long to forget that even He who is the Father of the Sky does love the Mother that is the Earth. Honour your Father by also knowing your Mother.
@SolarCult Proverbs
@SolarCult Proverbs
Hope you're all adopting habits of self-development and cutting out negative habits.
Develop your body and mind. Read, work out, discuss complex matters with people of a similar or higher level of intelligence.
Cut out fast food, and let me know if you're still watching porn so I can remove you from this channel as soon as possible.
There is no excuse, become the best version of yourself, do SOMETHING today.
-Owen, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
Develop your body and mind. Read, work out, discuss complex matters with people of a similar or higher level of intelligence.
Cut out fast food, and let me know if you're still watching porn so I can remove you from this channel as soon as possible.
There is no excuse, become the best version of yourself, do SOMETHING today.
-Owen, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQeptLFfAPE&feature=youtu.be
An example of a good use of your time, can have this on while exercising/gardening/running errands. Germania is Tacitus's detailed historical account of Germanic tribes.
Take a step today towards the best version of yourself, you all have it in you.
-Owen, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
An example of a good use of your time, can have this on while exercising/gardening/running errands. Germania is Tacitus's detailed historical account of Germanic tribes.
Take a step today towards the best version of yourself, you all have it in you.
-Owen, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
YouTube
Germania (FULL Audiobook)
Germania audiobook
http://free-audio-books.info/history/germania-audiobook/
Publius Cornelius TACITUS (56 - 117), translated by Alfred John CHURCH (1829 - 1912) and William Jackson BRODRIBB (1829 - 1905)
The Germania (Latin: De Origine et situ Germanorum…
http://free-audio-books.info/history/germania-audiobook/
Publius Cornelius TACITUS (56 - 117), translated by Alfred John CHURCH (1829 - 1912) and William Jackson BRODRIBB (1829 - 1905)
The Germania (Latin: De Origine et situ Germanorum…
Forwarded from The FolkSchool Network
We are so encouraged to have reached 1000+ subscribers, that there are so many folks interested in FolkSchooling the next generation!! Thank you all for your dedication!!
We appreciate so much everyone who has helped us grow, and to reach more of our people. You are truly a blessing to our folk!!
Love,
The FolkSchool Network
https://t.me/TheFolkSchoolNetwork
We appreciate so much everyone who has helped us grow, and to reach more of our people. You are truly a blessing to our folk!!
Love,
The FolkSchool Network
https://t.me/TheFolkSchoolNetwork
I have recently made a change to the way I make my sacrifices. I used to make my sacrifices well groomed and dressed, whereas now I mainly do so with messy hair, smelling of sweat and with wet clothes. Now, this change in and of itself is not something I would recommend, but the reason for it is.
Before we get into that however, we first have to talk about what makes a sacrifice important.
Why do we sacrifice what we sacrifice? Usually it is an alcoholic substance or milk or something like that. Why? Because it has value. However, its value is mainly material. Furthermore, in the modern day obtaining and losing such substances is not all that difficult or significant anymore. This in effect means our sacrifices diminish in meaning.
How can we then add more value to them?
My logic used to be that dressing well and taking care to look presentable would do this. However, when you think about it, how much effort does it take? Take a shower, put on some good clothes and comb your hair, done. Does that really add value?
Then one day I was compelled to do the opposite. I would set myself up with a challenge, getting from point A where I was to point B, and then make the sacrifice. I would make sure I would exhaust myself completely during this trip, putting in as much effort as I could. By adding this time and effort, I would add value to the ritual.
Then, a few days back, I did the same but after not having eaten for a day. In this way I sacrificed a little bit of my own comfort and added its value to my ritual.
You can get creative with this and set whatever challenge you think would really challenge you in particular. That can be physical, like climbing a mountain or running/hiking a long distance, or mental, like not eating or exposing yourself to the cold without much protection for an extended period of time. The more it challenges you the more value it has and the better it is.
I would like to wish you good luck with your sacrifices and I hope you really push yourselves.
-Seagull, The Sun Riders
@SolarCult
Before we get into that however, we first have to talk about what makes a sacrifice important.
Why do we sacrifice what we sacrifice? Usually it is an alcoholic substance or milk or something like that. Why? Because it has value. However, its value is mainly material. Furthermore, in the modern day obtaining and losing such substances is not all that difficult or significant anymore. This in effect means our sacrifices diminish in meaning.
How can we then add more value to them?
My logic used to be that dressing well and taking care to look presentable would do this. However, when you think about it, how much effort does it take? Take a shower, put on some good clothes and comb your hair, done. Does that really add value?
Then one day I was compelled to do the opposite. I would set myself up with a challenge, getting from point A where I was to point B, and then make the sacrifice. I would make sure I would exhaust myself completely during this trip, putting in as much effort as I could. By adding this time and effort, I would add value to the ritual.
Then, a few days back, I did the same but after not having eaten for a day. In this way I sacrificed a little bit of my own comfort and added its value to my ritual.
You can get creative with this and set whatever challenge you think would really challenge you in particular. That can be physical, like climbing a mountain or running/hiking a long distance, or mental, like not eating or exposing yourself to the cold without much protection for an extended period of time. The more it challenges you the more value it has and the better it is.
I would like to wish you good luck with your sacrifices and I hope you really push yourselves.
-Seagull, The Sun Riders
@SolarCult
https://youtu.be/ZN2n4IZJZ1M
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For those of you who do affirmations while meditating. Be sure to check out the rest of Alpha Affirmations' amazing content on Youtube. Hail the Eternal Sun!
-Daelendil, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
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For those of you who do affirmations while meditating. Be sure to check out the rest of Alpha Affirmations' amazing content on Youtube. Hail the Eternal Sun!
-Daelendil, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
YouTube
Hyperborean Meditation | Inner Peace, Transcendence | Epic Nordic Affirmations
A meditation for the supreme clarity of worldly transcendence, in the superiority of inner liberation and the vitalism of atavistic illumination. This is a glorification aimed upward, for positive thinking and a triumphant mindset.
Background music by Chris…
Background music by Chris…
Forwarded from Aryanism
As practicing Aryans we must stop giving our children foreign names, and this is not a surface level issue. This has deep implications.
🕯@AryanSpirituality🕯
🕯@AryanSpirituality🕯
Forwarded from Wäinölä 🇫🇮 (Wäinämöinen • Eternal Sage)
Compare these swastika type runic cyphers on the Rök runestone (9th century) to the carving underneath a wooden plate from Finland (18th or early 19th century).
Forwarded from 🏛 S.P.Q.R Central 🏛
🏛 On this day in Roman history on March 15th 44BCE the Great Julius Caesar was assassinated in the temple of Pompey by men he thought he could trust who had turned his back on him for all he has done and sacrificed for Roman Republic. Requiescat in pace Caesar. 🏛
Forwarded from Αρυολογία☀️ (The Indo-Europeans)
The Germanic word(s) for "king" are unique among Indo-European languages. Whilst most IE words for king can be sourced to the Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs (see: Latin rēx, Sanskrit राजन् [rā́jan], Irish Rí), the etymology of "king" (German König, Danish Konge, Old English Cyning) is different; it comes from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz, composed of the words *kunją + *ingaz, lit. "someone of the family". This suggests something took place uniquely within early Germanic society that altered their conception of kingship, the nature of which is evident by the fact that their words for it are cognate with "kin" or "kinship", "family" and "clan" — all ultimately from PIE *ǵenh₁-, "to beget, give birth". Contrast this with the connotations of rēx, such as "ruler", "royal" and "mighty". Germanic kings draw their legitimacy "from the people" as kin, rather than from above as ruler.
Lugh Samildánach
It is my belief, based on their correspondence to the “Mitra” archetype, that Numa Pompilius is the Roman legendary figure matching Irish Lugh. Numa was associated with all the arts as he divided the immediate territory of Rome into pagi and established the traditional occupational guilds of Rome:
"So, distinguishing the whole people by the several arts and trades, he formed the companies of musicians, goldsmiths, carpenters, dyers, shoemakers, skinners, braziers, and potters; and all other handicraftsmen he composed and reduced into a single company, appointing every one their proper courts, councils, and observances." -Plutarch
This is as close a match to Lugh’s title of “Samildánach” (skilled in many arts) as I’ve found. This aspect of Lugh is one of the reasons he was sometimes considered similar to Mercury.
Notably, the Roman and Irish similarity on this makes sense as they shared a recent cultural history via their Italo-Celtic root.
- O’Gravy, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
It is my belief, based on their correspondence to the “Mitra” archetype, that Numa Pompilius is the Roman legendary figure matching Irish Lugh. Numa was associated with all the arts as he divided the immediate territory of Rome into pagi and established the traditional occupational guilds of Rome:
"So, distinguishing the whole people by the several arts and trades, he formed the companies of musicians, goldsmiths, carpenters, dyers, shoemakers, skinners, braziers, and potters; and all other handicraftsmen he composed and reduced into a single company, appointing every one their proper courts, councils, and observances." -Plutarch
This is as close a match to Lugh’s title of “Samildánach” (skilled in many arts) as I’ve found. This aspect of Lugh is one of the reasons he was sometimes considered similar to Mercury.
Notably, the Roman and Irish similarity on this makes sense as they shared a recent cultural history via their Italo-Celtic root.
- O’Gravy, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
A truly fantastic animated version of the myths from the Welsh Mabinogion. All 4 branches are here, starring “The Americans” actor Matthew Rhys. Wonderful for teaching the myths to children or learning them yourselves, and even includes a wholesome message against premarital sex at the end.
- O’Gravy, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=b3uWKqZsksM
- O’Gravy, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=b3uWKqZsksM
Lev Prozorov was a rodnover from Russia who dedicated his life to paganism through practice and writing. Through his analysis of early Slavic history from the point of view of a modern pagan, he managed to do quite a lot for rodnoverye. Yesterday, at the age of 47, he met his death and his spirit joined Veles, the deity he venerated the most. May his name forever be remembered!
-Daelendil, The Sun Riders
@solarcult
-Daelendil, The Sun Riders
@solarcult