Aryan Kult: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Founded in the late 19th century, it drew on esoteric Bon practices and newly unearthed artefacts of the Aryan Nation in the Ferghana valley to forge what would later be known as the Aryan Kult. It grew in fame and prominence during the reign of Fuhrer Adolf Hitler whose great interest in the Dark fueled much of the cult's rapid development. Following the devastating defeat of the German people, cult members were taken into custody by worldly powers (American, Soviet and..." |
Absorption: what was actually worth buying, and what survived |
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The Aryan Kult experienced a revival in the late 19th century. It drew on esoteric Bon practices and newly unearthed artefacts of the Aryan Nation in the Ferghana valley to forge what would later be known as the Aryan Kult. It grew in fame and prominence during the reign of Fuhrer Adolf Hitler whose great interest in the Dark fueled much of the cult's rapid development. | |||
Following the devastating defeat of the German people, cult members were taken into custody by worldly powers (American, Soviet and City of London) to enhance the esoteric arms race and fuel further research into the Dark. | Following the devastating defeat of the German people, cult members were taken into custody by worldly powers (American, Soviet and City of London) to enhance the esoteric arms race and fuel further research into the Dark. | ||
== Absorption == | |||
The custody described above was not internment and was not, for most of those involved, punishment. It was recruitment, and it ran alongside the documented recruitment of the Kult's countrymen from the laboratories. See [[Operation Paperclip]]. {{R|contested}} | |||
What the Kult had that was worth buying was narrower than its members believed. Not the cosmology, which the men doing the recruiting appear to have regarded as nonsense. Two things: the small number of people who could work through the Tibetan material the Kult's expeditions had brought back, and — decisively — the people who could handle the looted artefacts without coming to harm. The objects were already in Allied hands. The operators were not. {{R|defector}} | |||
The Kult therefore survives in a form its own members would not recognise as survival: '''its methods entered other hands intact and its aims did not.''' What is now the [[CIA]]'s esoteric capability is downstream of this, and so is the founding uncertainty described under [[Operation Paperclip]] about whether any of it was answering a real threat. {{R|unverified}} | |||
== See also == | |||
[[Vrill]] records that much of the twentieth-century literature on that subject comes out of this milieu, and why the wiki treats those sources as contaminated at the root. | |||
The City of London, listed above as one of the powers that took custody in 1945, has its own entry at [[City of London]]. | |||
Their creed is recorded under [[The Instructions]], where the wiki also records why every other creed treats it as the identifying mark of a forgery. | |||
[[Category:Cults]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:59, 5 September 2026
The Aryan Kult experienced a revival in the late 19th century. It drew on esoteric Bon practices and newly unearthed artefacts of the Aryan Nation in the Ferghana valley to forge what would later be known as the Aryan Kult. It grew in fame and prominence during the reign of Fuhrer Adolf Hitler whose great interest in the Dark fueled much of the cult's rapid development. Following the devastating defeat of the German people, cult members were taken into custody by worldly powers (American, Soviet and City of London) to enhance the esoteric arms race and fuel further research into the Dark.
Absorption
The custody described above was not internment and was not, for most of those involved, punishment. It was recruitment, and it ran alongside the documented recruitment of the Kult's countrymen from the laboratories. See Operation Paperclip. contested
What the Kult had that was worth buying was narrower than its members believed. Not the cosmology, which the men doing the recruiting appear to have regarded as nonsense. Two things: the small number of people who could work through the Tibetan material the Kult's expeditions had brought back, and — decisively — the people who could handle the looted artefacts without coming to harm. The objects were already in Allied hands. The operators were not. defector
The Kult therefore survives in a form its own members would not recognise as survival: its methods entered other hands intact and its aims did not. What is now the CIA's esoteric capability is downstream of this, and so is the founding uncertainty described under Operation Paperclip about whether any of it was answering a real threat. unverified
See also
Vrill records that much of the twentieth-century literature on that subject comes out of this milieu, and why the wiki treats those sources as contaminated at the root.
The City of London, listed above as one of the powers that took custody in 1945, has its own entry at City of London.
Their creed is recorded under The Instructions, where the wiki also records why every other creed treats it as the identifying mark of a forgery.