I don't know if this has already been mentioned, but I'm pretty sure Evola published an article in one of the first issues of "Antaios. Zeitschrift fuer eine freie Welt", the journal that Juenger co-edited with Mircea Eliade between 1959 and 1971. If anyone is in need of specifics, I'll check-we have a set here at the library. With best regards, Mark Grzeskowiak University of Toronto On Mon, 2 Nov 1998, Lluerna Cultural wrote: > According I promissi titani, EJ never met Julius Evola. > > Perhaps some member of the list can help me. I am interested in reading the > tale of the Emir Musa and the City of brass ( or copper) in The book of a > thousand nights and a night. EJ talked a lot about it in many of his books > and diaries ( Eumeswil, Diaries of Paris,etc). I have been looking for this > story in the most comprehensive spanish edition of this tales, and haven' t > found it. Could anyone give me the number of the night where I could read > the tale? > > Thanks in advance, > > Dani > ---------- > > De: carlos n mancini <cm4@worldnet.att.net> > > A: ernst-juenger-l@maillist.ox.ac.uk > > Asunto: Re: Kshatriyas > > Fecha: lunes 2 de noviembre de 1998 2:41 > > > > Eduardo: > > Your profile of Evola is correct except that Evola's most important book > was > > "Rebelion against the Modern World" > > Evola cited Ernst Juenger extensively in his work and is very likely that > both > > men have met. Evola was a member of the exclusive Herrenklub of Berlin in > the > > 30's a place familiar to Juenger. > > > > Cheers, > > > > Carlos Mancini > > > > eduardo hernando wrote: > > > > > Hola Gary and all the list members! > > > Well "kshatriya" is the name for the warrior caste in India, for > example if > > > you read the "Mahabarata" you can see this archetype in the figure of > > > Arjuna. But you should know that this "spiritual caste" is not only > "indian" > > > but it belongs to all the traditional civilizations. George Dumezil > (the > > > well known french anthropologist) made a deep research on this issue in > his > > > book "Myth and Epopey". > > > The study of "traditional civilizations" lead us to focus on what is > called > > > "Traditional Thought" or Philosophia Perennis" which is the reflection > on > > > the sources of religion and the sacred societies. So this is a > particular > > > school of thought that try to explain the reasons of contemporary > spiritual > > > crisis produced by the withdrawal (that make modern men) from the > spiritual > > > and universal source. But "integral traditionalism" it is not only a > matter > > > contemplation but also of ACTION, this is when the archetype of > kshatriya > > > emerges! > > > Baron Julius Evola (1898-1974) was one of the most important > > > "metapolitical thinkers" (traditional thinker) of all times and he > wrote on > > > different topics from Budism to the Holy Grial and from Tantra Yoga to > > > Alchemy , he also translated into italian Oswald Spengler¨s Untergang > des > > > Abendlandes and Otto Weininger´s Sex und Charakter and he wrote a long > essay > > > on Jünger´s Der Arbeiter. > > > But his most important book was "Calcacare la tigre" (Riding the Tiger) > > > perhaps - together with Rene Guenon¨s Crisis of the modern world- the > > > strongest and deepest attack to modernity and the bourgeoise spirit > made by > > > the warrior "geist". > > > > > > PD: There are some other "integral thinkers" like Fritjon Shuon, Titus > > > Burckhardt, Ananda Coomaraswamy, Leo Schaya although there are some > > > differences amog them > > > > > > Best wishes > > > Eduardo > > > > > > >eduardo hernando wrote: > > > >> > > > >> Dear Gary! I did not know about this new bookstore on line so I > thank you > > > >> for your hint.. > > > >> And I want to add that it was really very rude what Andreas wrote > to > > > you! > > > >> Here is another hint for all the jungerites "Kshatriyas" : > > > >> http://welcome.to/kshatriya > > > >> > > > >> Saludos desde la tierra de los Inkas!! > > > >> Eduardo Hernando > > > >******************************* > > > >Dear Eduardo, > > > > > > > >Thanks for the tip. I looked at the site, but it's big. Could you > tell > > > >us in just a few words what Kshatriyas is and who is Julius Evola? > I've > > > >never heard of either. > > > > > > > >GK > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >
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