The Paganist @thepaganist Channel on Telegram

The Paganist

@thepaganist


Though the word pagan itself a slur, suggesting ancient Greeks were the same as those in ancient China, it's a word we understand and unite upon, albeit thanks to the control of international monotheism.

The Paganist (English)

Welcome to The Paganist, a Telegram channel dedicated to exploring and celebrating the ancient traditions and beliefs of paganism. Despite the word 'pagan' being viewed as a slur in some contexts, here we embrace it as a term that unites us in our shared interest in the diverse practices of ancient cultures. The channel aims to educate and inspire individuals who are curious about the mystical and spiritual aspects of paganism. Who is it? The Paganist is a community of like-minded individuals who are passionate about delving into the rich history and customs of various pagan traditions. From the worship of nature deities to the practice of rituals and ceremonies, members of this channel come together to learn and share their knowledge. What is it? The Paganist is a platform where members can engage in discussions, share resources, and participate in virtual events related to paganism. Whether you are a beginner looking to learn more about different pagan beliefs or a seasoned practitioner seeking a community of fellow enthusiasts, this channel welcomes individuals from all backgrounds and experiences. Join The Paganist Telegram channel today to connect with others who share your interest in exploring the mystical world of paganism. Let's come together to honor the ancient wisdom of our ancestors and discover the beauty of diverse spiritual practices. Embrace the magic of the past and join us on this journey of self-discovery and spiritual enlightenment.

The Paganist

10 Jan, 19:36


It is quite possible that some or all of the ORIGINAL intenders, of the wild 'Tartaria' overblown theories, may be people put out to withdraw the significance of 3-4 groups;

The Yamnayan
The Scythian
The Getae [AKA Parental Goths]
The Goths [Ostro and Visigoths]

The Yamnayan preceded Scythians, and are to this day linked to as far as the Finnish and the Japanese
The Scythians just as well as the Yamnayan sprawled everywhere as well, but intentionally or not, got much more into Indo-Aryan religious inspirations and aspirations such as Buddha [whom is originally blue eyed]
The Getae are simply forerunners of the Goths, often referred interchangeably with Scythian in some texts
The Goths are of two general splits in Europe; Thervingi, Tervingi, or Teruingi (sometimes pluralised Tervings or Thervings), or more commonly Visigoths, of the East, and Ostrogoth and Greuthungi, Ostrogoths being of the west.

The is entirely confusing at face value, and so watching part 8.3 of Asha Logos is entirely justified.
https://youtu.be/hw1cqOGPcWE

The Paganist

10 Jan, 17:56


"Tree? I am no tree! I am an Ent."

The Paganist

10 Jan, 00:51


It is true that Odin’s foray into seid was done in service of fate, and indeed Thor’s taboo violation was likewise necessary for the preservation of the world. However, a choice between the lesser of two evils (which is how both narratives are presented) is hardly justification for labeling a character’s sexual identity.

J.G.Harker

The Paganist

10 Jan, 00:49


Isolated incidents of taboo violation are not otherwise unheard of in Norse mythology. The notion calls to mind the poem Þrymskviða and Thor’s own involvement with cross-dressing. In that context, Thor explicitly pushes back against Heimdall’s suggestion that he should disguise himself as Freyja in order to retrieve his stolen hammer.
However, Loki is able to remind Thor that the safety of the world hangs in the balance so long as his hammer is missing. Understanding this to be true, Thor reluctantly agrees to the plan.

J.G.Harker

The Paganist

09 Jan, 21:45


ᚨ We preserve the Fire,
we protect the Flame.
Our Gods Eternal,
goes by different names.

The Paganist

09 Jan, 14:38


A detail from a video of Asha Logos;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hw1cqOGPcWE

The Paganist

09 Jan, 06:24


On Grýla

In Icelandic folklore, Grýla is a horrifying giantess living in the mountains of Iceland. She can be compared to the Austrian Krampus.

She has a keen sense of hearing and – though she can detect misbehaving kids at any time of the year – is said to take them and eat them during Yuletide, making a stew from their wicked flesh.

Her appetite is insatiable, but some elders say that there was never a shortage of food supplies for her.

However the story is no more – the legend was brought to a halt when a 1746 public decree prohibited parents from traumatising their kids with the tale any longer.

#folklore

@EuropeanTribalism

The Paganist

08 Jan, 17:42


Hail Seaxnēat

The Paganist

08 Jan, 15:08


Nobody really wants equality. What they want and receive is equity. Equality suggests a pregnant woman carries bricks up a ladder whilst equity takes one's personal circumstances into account. If we really had a society based on "equality" instead of disingenuous allowances, then it would quickly become apparent that some people are clearly far superior to others.

The Paganist

08 Jan, 00:55


I feel like we just might be in another spiritual shift; and that around ~2012 was one, and this 2024~ is merely the pendulum swinging back the other way. -EH

The Paganist

08 Jan, 00:50


When the soul screams, it is easy to let all your emotions out easily. Yet, with discipline, most any emotion, anger included, can be a fuel and fire for an objective in your way to be completed or removed. -EH

The Paganist

07 Jan, 15:13


There are monumental differences brought about by ignoring, taking, or being the example.

The Paganist

07 Jan, 14:50


It's embarrassingly, yet revellingly inaccurate to say that no man can create the wonders of the past as such creations took a great many talented, sophisticated men who worked in a type of harmony that we're contemporarily deprived of.

The Paganist

07 Jan, 08:21


Girl buried with a crown of ceramic flowers. Patras, 300-400 B.C.
Can be seen at the Museum of Patras (Greece)

@europeanvolk

The Paganist

07 Jan, 00:30


Roman sundial column, Pompeii, Temple of Apollo

The Paganist

03 Jan, 01:08


Leto transforms the Lycian peasants into frogs
By Alex Cristi 

The Paganist

02 Jan, 02:27


Iðunn and Thjazi by Rim Baudey

The Paganist

31 Dec, 20:04


Sons of Mars; from Roman Army Marches Time;

The Paganist

31 Dec, 20:01


Old Leanach Cottage in Scotland. Believed to be the only remaining building on Culloden Battlefield in 1746 AD. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Original Poster @ABeautifulCult1(X/Twitter)

The Paganist

31 Dec, 18:19


The Mausoleum by Emile Corsi, 1855

The Paganist

31 Dec, 18:18


One is modern #Singapore, the other is the Trevi Fountain, an 18th-century work of art in the #Trevi district in #Rome, #Italy. Ironically, today, it's utterly backwards to say we've progressed.

The Paganist

31 Dec, 10:15


The final sunset of the 90s is enough to snap the strongest of hearts. 🌇

It's hard to fathom how many wonderful people we've left behind. However, one thing we can be sure of is that a great many from our past were too far good for today's world.

🔉⬆️

The Paganist

31 Dec, 08:34


Reincarnation may very well be real; https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14166719/Secret-Pentagon-study-reincarnation-consciousness-Monroe-Institute-Gateway.html

The Paganist

30 Dec, 15:46


If #Britain isn't capable of being self-sufficient today, then it would seem that the tribes who fought off Roman invasions must have been more advanced than we are now. Either that, or someone's lying.

The Paganist

30 Dec, 13:40


To better help women understand the destructive force of feminism, I shall give an example of the damage brought about by "liberal" politics. The fact is, most men, never mind women, don't deserve to vote. If you're not studied or properly updated, why should you have a say on things which could be a massive act of manipulation? If I had my way, you'd have to sit tests and show your worth to be allowed to have a say in what goes on. If you spend every day ignoring politics, history and the hardship of studying, but for some strange reason think you're entitled to vote just because you exist, you're miles from understanding the process of national protection. We have become so used to the damaging, fallacious belief that we're all the same, that we've selfishly stopped giving credit where it's due. Even to those who bother to do the things most won't. The insecurities of the average person means that they're more scared of acknowledging the greatness of others than they are seeing society become a blank, communistic canvas. As long as we each think we're special, then nothing, and nobody really is.

The Paganist

30 Dec, 00:27


The ancients took the sun and Apollo to be the same God; and those who understand the beauty and wisdom of analogy or proportion do tell us, that as the body is to the soul, the sight to the mind, and light to truth, so is the sun with reference to Apollo; affirming the sun to be the offspring proceeding perpetually from Apollo, who is eternal and who continually bringeth him forth

Plutarch, Moralia

The Paganist

30 Dec, 00:27


May you ever tread unhurt over Apollo's fire, and conquer the flame, and carry the customary offering to the altar, while Phoebus smiles

Silius Italicus, Punica  

The Paganist

30 Dec, 00:27


Glorious Apollon, may song burst forth along your path as your radiance illuminates the world

The Paganist

27 Dec, 14:09


"Nothing has more strength than dire necessity." –Euripides

The Paganist

26 Dec, 09:16


In Iceland, an old tradition that carries till today is the Yule Lads or Jólasveinar who play pranks around the home.

These are the guys who make 'Murphy's Law' a Law👌🏻

The Paganist

26 Dec, 02:33


🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿Nis naðer ne gold ne seolfor wið godes mannes freondscipe wiðmeten.

Neither gold or silver can compare to a good man's friendship.

- Anglo-Saxon Proverb -

The Paganist

26 Dec, 02:32


Merry Christmas everyone!

The Paganist

25 Dec, 06:58


Churches have always been Israeli embassies, nothing more.

The Paganist

24 Dec, 16:45


A clear sign of an unhappy society is when the nostalgic, deceased sights of the past offer more comfort than anything one sees in life.

The Paganist

23 Dec, 18:26


PUB EMERGENCY 🚨🚨🚨🚨

Calling all pub and culture lovers to help save the last pub in the town of #GreatBourton, #Oxfordshire, #England

Help save The Bell Inn, Manor Road, Great Bourton, #Banbury, #OX17

> Last pub in rural location.
> Landlady left in 2023.
> The brewery struggled to replace
> They decided to sell the pub
> Tried to sell it as a business at a fairly outlandish price, then they slashed the price right down and have now sold it to a developer, who goes round the country converting pubs into dwellings or other businesses like care homes.
> They hope to sneakily carry it out through the holidays.

Please visit the 'Save the bell' website and help make a difference.
savethebell.co.uk/?fbclid=PAY2xj…

Join the pub effort on Instagram
instagram.com/savethebellgre…

We at Britians lost and living pubs have seen this far too often. Please visit the site and then share to make others aware. Thank you. 🤝

The Paganist

23 Dec, 16:49


Nymphs dancing to Pan's Flute by Joseph Tomanek

The Paganist

23 Dec, 07:39


Contrary to the uneducated opinion of an easily led and incredibly naive public, "free speech" is not our ally, nor censorship our enemy. What truly matters is who is in charge and what's being censored.

The Paganist

23 Dec, 07:37


The sun returns

The Paganist

22 Dec, 10:28


Latvian Pagan wedding

The Paganist

26 Nov, 17:56


When among "liberal" #Londoner's

The Paganist

26 Nov, 17:28


Primordial deities; Ourea; in Greek mythology
The Ourea were primordial deities in Greek mythology, children of Gaia alone. They represented the mountains of the world that was known to Greeks at the time1. The ten Ourea were Aitna, Athos, Helikon, Kithairon, Nysos, Olympus 1, Olympus 2, Oreios, Parnes, and Tmolus. The Ourea are often depicted as strong and mighty beings, reflecting the awe-inspiring nature of mountains themselves.

Art from: [https://greekgodsandgoddesses.net/gods/ourea/]

The Paganist

26 Nov, 07:01


First snow where I am. Winter spirits waking up early it seems.

The Paganist

26 Nov, 06:56


🗻 Dolomites 🇮🇹 🗻

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🚵‍♂ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🚵‍♂🌲

The Paganist

26 Nov, 06:56


🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

25 Nov, 18:16


Round 5 of the Artisanal Auction is now live with truly special handcrafted wares by our lovely Folk. What a special opportunity to call home artisanal goods with all proceeds going to one of our very own & beloved who was recently widowed.

The Paganist

25 Nov, 12:38


When the connection with daily occupations and obligations had been severed, as it had to be in armies settling on foreign soil, war filled the scene, and the truest, nay the only proof a man could give of his gentleness consisted in deeds accomplished with the axe. These gallant knights were sometimes fain to pour contempt on the patient toil of the bread winner as in the epigram of the Harbardsljod: “Odin owns the earls who are slain in battle, Thor owns the race of the thralls”.

V.Grönbech

The Paganist

25 Nov, 06:13


The real reason men's toilets have dryers is so that women can't tell how often we urinate on ourselves.

The Paganist

24 Nov, 14:33


~ ᎷᎬᎷᎬΝͲϴ ᎷϴᎡᏆ ~

The Paganist

24 Nov, 06:34


What some newcomers don’t get is that Germanic Paganism is not quote on quote a viking religion. Vikings are a product of Germanic culture, but dare I say they are not the best representatives. A typical Germanic Pagan was a farmer and most of his/her religious practices were focused on the herd and harvest.
Meanwhile viking culture is a distillation of raider-warrior mentality and would be destructive in a Pagan society because it’s not meant to exist inside, it’s always outside by it’s raiding nature. This sentiment is also expressed in V.Grönbech’s book I’m reading.

The Paganist

22 Nov, 11:42


Part 3

Some believe it may have been a place for religious or esoteric rituals, others think it may have been some kind of ornate decoration or a private leisure facility for wealthy families from the 18th or 19th centuries. Some even speculate that it was part of a larger country house or garden complex. Despite this speculation, there is no definitive answer to the question of why the Shell Grotto was originally built. The cave remains a mysterious and fascinating place that attracts many visitors annually who want to experience its unique beauty and mysterious heritage

👉 TartariaHistoryChannel
👉 https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
👉 Website Tensor Rings / EMF protection / Water harmoniser

The Paganist

22 Nov, 05:48


This may not bode well for poor Ole' Poland...

The Paganist

22 Nov, 05:48


An incredibly rare black deer spotted in the forest of the Barycz Valley, Poland.

Most estimates guess that only about 1 in every 500,000 deer is melanistic.

Credit: NatGeoSociety

Partnership with @EARTHSEEDERS

Join us now
Channel:
https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup

The Paganist

22 Nov, 03:44


For the Teutons, living implied fighting, man means a living being who keeps his weapons sharp by grinding them on his honour.

V.Grönbech

The Paganist

22 Nov, 03:42


Carpathian tooth fairy is a mouse-like creature called khokha

The Paganist

22 Nov, 03:41


In Germanic faith, Draugr are the undead that are equal parts dreadful and cruel. Even after christianization, sightings and conflicts with Draugr are relatively common.

Not to be confused with the Norse Haugr, or mound-dwellers, Draugr are usually those that are discontent and upset with their fate. Hatred burning inside turning a mean man into a cruse upon the land and those who call it home.

The Paganist

22 Nov, 03:41


Lombard ruler with his guards

The Paganist

22 Nov, 02:58


🪨 "𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙂𝙧𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚 𝙎𝙩𝙤𝙣𝙚 𝘾𝙞𝙧𝙘𝙡𝙚."🪨

𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘎𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘦 𝘚𝘵𝘰𝘯𝘦 𝘊𝘪𝘳𝘤𝘭𝘦 𝘪𝘯 𝘓𝘪𝘮𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘤𝘬 𝘪𝘴 𝘢 𝘳𝘦𝘮𝘢𝘳𝘬𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘴𝘺𝘮𝘣𝘰𝘭 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘉𝘳𝘰𝘯𝘻𝘦 𝘈𝘨𝘦. 𝘛𝘩𝘪𝘴 4,000-𝘺𝘦𝘢𝘳-𝘰𝘭𝘥 𝘤𝘪𝘳𝘤𝘶𝘭𝘢𝘳 𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘭𝘰𝘴𝘶𝘳𝘦, 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘭𝘢𝘳𝘨𝘦𝘴𝘵 𝘰𝘧 𝘪𝘵𝘴 𝘬𝘪𝘯𝘥 𝘪𝘯 𝘐𝘳𝘦𝘭𝘢𝘯𝘥, 𝘪𝘴 𝘤𝘰𝘮𝘱𝘰𝘴𝘦𝘥 𝘰𝘧 113 𝘤𝘰𝘯𝘵𝘪𝘨𝘶𝘰𝘶𝘴 𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘯𝘥𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘴𝘵𝘰𝘯𝘦𝘴.

𝙄𝙧𝙚𝙡𝙖𝙣𝙙 🇮🇪

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

21 Nov, 18:41


Greek god of the sky, Uranus, who was the grandfather of Zeus and father of Cronus according to Greek mythology

The Paganist

21 Nov, 18:04


Gaia is a primordial goddess and the personification of the Earth in Greek mythology. Gaia emerged from Chaos and is mother goddess per immortals and mortals alike. All gods and goddesses are descended from her through her marriage with Uranus (Heaven) & Pontus (Sea).

The Paganist

21 Nov, 02:51


Over five thousand years, yet remembered; sciencealert.com/mysterious-king-arthur-monument-found-to-be-over-5000-years-old

The Paganist

20 Nov, 18:13


Largest Prehistoric Mine had links to the Old gods; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQZxgzA-Uak

The Paganist

20 Nov, 18:06


~ ᎷᎬᎷᎬΝͲϴ ᎷϴᎡᏆ ~

The Paganist

20 Nov, 16:49


Copper 🦆 Blue bloods, Rh Negative, and Inflammation solutions

The Paganist

19 Nov, 00:47


"𝘐 𝘧𝘰𝘶𝘯𝘥 𝘙𝘰𝘮𝘦 𝘢 𝘤𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘰𝘧 𝘣𝘳𝘪𝘤𝘬𝘴 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘭𝘦𝘧𝘵 𝘪𝘵 𝘢 𝘤𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘰𝘧 𝘮𝘢𝘳𝘣𝘭𝘦."

~ 𝐴𝑢𝑔𝑢𝑠𝑡𝑢𝑠 ~

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

18 Nov, 18:19


For the love of #doors, Victoria House, #London

📸 @VinnieSullivan

The Paganist

18 Nov, 18:19


For the love of #doors, Victoria House, #London (Part 2)

📸 @VinnieSullivan

The Paganist

18 Nov, 17:32


CIA declassified files; [remote/time viewing]

The Paganist

18 Nov, 16:12


Palette Reinforcer;

The Paganist

18 Nov, 00:00


World Serpent by Angus McBride

The Paganist

16 Nov, 08:44


There has always been an overwhelming number of people who work harder than the rich simply to afford being poor.

The Paganist

16 Nov, 00:44


The origins of the cauldron

Where does Paor Dadeni come from? It was brought to the Ireland by giants. Here’s how the tale starts:

One day, while hunting [back] in Ireland, I was on top of a tumulus above a lake in Ireland, called "The Lake of the Cauldron". Then I saw a large, reddish-yellow [haired] man coming out of the lake with a cauldron on his back. Furthermore, the man was large and monstrous with an evil, anorles look about him, and [he had] a woman following after him. And large as he was-twice as big as him was the woman. They made their way towards me and greeted me.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 16:20


Facing the world alone doesn't make one strong as much as it diminishes one's strength.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 09:09


"The society that separates its scholars from its warriors will have its thinking done by cowards and its fighting by fools."

Therefore, [It is Implied ad-hoc]; that we ought aspire to be governed; ONLY by men who fulfill the warrior-scholar & scholar-warrior Archetypes.

Thucydides

The Paganist

15 Nov, 08:18


"Great jubilation & rejoicing to all; for he is well slept; fed. Rejoice & be Productive ye ensouled-all."

The Paganist

15 Nov, 07:52


This is a live audio and video recording of an adaptation of the traditional melody Mit Tanz.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:20


[Rules of Zalmoxis in Full]

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:20


“…the Getae are the bravest of the Thracians and the justest. They believe they are immortal. They think they do not die and that the one who dies joins Zalmoxis, a divine being; some call this same divine being Gebeleizis”


Herodotus (Histories 4)
Early Christian writer Lactantius (c. 240–320 AD) provides an approximate translation of the Roman Emperor’s Julian words, who quoted Emperor Trajan:

“We have conquered even these Getai (Dacians), the most warlike of all people that have ever existed, not only because of the strength in their bodies but, also due to the teachings of Zalmoxis who is among their most hailed. He has told them that in their hearts they do not die, but change their location and, due to this, they go to their deaths happier than on any other journey”.

These spiritual laws they received from Zalmoxis, The Belagines, were put in verses and they were oftentimes sung.

Perhaps this is how these ancient laws resisted in time, and today we can enjoy the ancient wit of the Eastern European civilizations, The Getae-Dacians. We invite you to also read our article Agartha Is Real and Is Located in Today’s Romania.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:20


38. The cleanliness and the delight of the senses positions you just a little above the beasts, for it is not the pleasant sound that uplifts you, neither an endearing touch nor a pleasant taste, a pleasant fragrance or the joy in the eyes. For where there is warmth, there is also cold, where there is sweetness, there is bitterness too, where the pleasant lays, the unpleasant follows, near the lovely scent the stench resides, and where there is laughter, cry lurks around the corner.

39. Behold the starting path: temperance in all that you do, listening to the elders and the wise, diligence, gratefulness for what you have, staying away from untruth and empty words, as well as quarrel and anger, having a good behavior towards your fellow men. Wake up in the morning with this, keep them in your mind throughout the day, and have them with you in your sleep at night, for this way sorrow, lack, bitterness, helplessness, sickness, and the wickedness of others will not touch you.

40. Beyond these virtues dwells love, willpower, courage, patience, modesty and they truly uplift the man. They get you closer to the Eternal Living Fire and through them, your path follows the path of the gods, while burying them will throw you beneath the beasts. Only through them will you receive the true knowledge and wisdom, the true power, the true happiness, wealth, the fruit-bearing, and the long-lasting work.

41. Yet, where there is love, hate can show itself, where there’s a will, half-heartedness may appear, where there is courage, fear can come up, where there is patience, haste can appear and where there is modesty, pride can show. For changes are those that are seen and unseen in the being of man. But all these belong to that who feels, and above him is that who thinks, the one that sees motion in stillness, the one that beyond all these virtues, is basking in the knowledge and peacefulness that surpass any joy known to man, and attention, equilibrium, and clarity are his tools.

42. The one distressed sees the good as good, and the bad as bad, he is drawn to one and runs from the other, but the wise sees both the beautiful and the ugly, feels both the cold and the warmth, the delicacy and the asperity, he hears the pleasant and the unpleasant too, tastes both the sweet and the bitter, feels the scent and the stench altogether and judges them not. He sees clearly that the nature of things dwells in them all, for the beauty comes from the ugly and the ugly out of the beauty, the sweet was bitter in the beginning and will turn bitter again, the pleasant is born out of the unpleasant and the unpleasant from the pleasant. And all of this enlightens the soul of the wise, for the good and pleasant nurture and delight the body and its senses — and those which are unpleasant for the unwise, feed his mind and his wisdom, for he sees the renewal of things and the seeds of forthcoming delights.

43. ‘Tis not easy the path of the gods, but forget not that man can take up in his love more than he can contain in his hatred, warmth raises up more than cold can possibly descend, the one who is above sees more than the one beneath, the easy stretches beyond the uneasy, light reach more than darkness can reach, the power that unites is greater than the power which divides.

44. The long and the short share the same middle. The small circle and the big, the small globe and the big globe lean on the same point. The seen and the unseen occupy the same space. All that which is great hides in the small and this is the great mystery of nature. Great between the wise, is the one who understands this.

Ancient Wisdom Getae-Dacian God Zalmoxis
The Spiritual Beliefs of The Getae-Dacian
There are only a few ancient texts mentioning the religion of the Getae-Dacians, but what we surely know is that they were a monotheist culture, they only praised one God, the divine priest Zalmoxis.

We also know from Herodotus (c. 484 BC – c. 425 BC ) that they were the bravest of the Thracian warriors because they believed they were immortals:

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:17


Zombies in Celtic lore?

In Mabinogion there’s an exiting tale of Bran the Blessed. I won’t retell the entire story but we will delve into the part about a magical cauldron which could raise the dead called Pair Dadeni (Cauldron of Rebirth). It’s power was described as follows:

The dead were thrown into the cauldron, until it was full. They would rise up the next day-fighting men as good as before, except they would not be able to talk.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:16


Lake Braies 🇮🇹

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:13


Eerily, this is mildly plausible; https://www.ancient-origins.net/unexplained-phenomena/ancient-nanostructures-found-ural-mountains-are-out-place-and-time-002046

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:13


In 1927 folklorist N.Onchukov recorded the following about Chud:

The strange folk live in the Ural Mountains, they know paths in the caves. They come out…and have a good time between humans, but humans don’t see them. The folk have a great culture, and their light under the mountains is not worse than our sun. They strange folk are not very tall, they are very attractive and with beautiful voices, but only chosen ones can hear them. They foretell future to humans.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 01:12


How are Chud described?

In her research I.Feoktistova has analyzed ethnographic data and concluded that folklore refers to the mysterious Chud folk as: white-eyed, wild, unbaptized, small, hairy, giant, red-skinned, evil, dirty (black), raw-eating, rich, mining and dangerous.

The Paganist

15 Nov, 00:58


🌊

The Paganist

14 Nov, 22:57


A 'crazy old Uncle' type from Finland; https://youtu.be/PoVqhoEg2R4

The Paganist

13 Nov, 21:04


NEW VIDEO NOW LIVE!

Is it possible Bronze Age Central Europe was using small metal bars and rings as money, four thousand years ago?

This was the time of the Middle Kingdom in Egypt, the Minoan era on Crete, and the Old Babylonian Empire in Mesopotamia. We perhaps wouldn’t think of Central Europe in this period as in any way comparable to these famous civilizations, and yet they developed sophisticated proto-state-level societies based on metal production and trade.

And they developed the first metal money in use in the world.

I hope you enjoy the video. As always your shares are enormously appreciated. Cheers!

The Paganist

13 Nov, 20:30


The reasons why Chud fled underground are not clear. Most tales tell about them being driven off. Chud did not leave empty-handed and took all their vast riches with them. The latter is the reason one can sometimes dig up treasures.

The Paganist

13 Nov, 20:30


Chud by Vera Severina

The Paganist

13 Nov, 20:19


White-eyed Chud

In Slavic folklore Chud is an ancient race of magical creatures who had left the surface world and now dwell underground. According to the legends Chud are strange, white-eyed creatures who used to be incredibly rich and prosperous, but eventually hid in the mounds under the earth along with all their treasures after the christianization.

The Paganist

13 Nov, 12:02


We have the time to give, but not the time to waste.

The Paganist

13 Nov, 12:01


If the plight of today hurts you enough to fear for the future, usually, one's concept of happiness tends to become but a memory of the past.

The Paganist

11 Nov, 14:34


🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

10 Nov, 11:40


Thalassa is a Greek primordial goddess of the sea, daughter of Aether and Hemera. She is the literal body of the sea and is considered the mother of sea creatures.

The Paganist

10 Nov, 04:57


He slew the man who bore the earl's standard, and cut down the standard-pole. After that he lunged with his halberd at the earl's breast, driving it right through mail-coat and body, so that it came out at the shoulders; and he lifted him up on the halberd over his head, and planted the butt-end in the ground. There on the weapon the earl breathed out his life in sight of all, both friends and foes.

The Paganist

10 Nov, 04:50


Bit O' Humor.

The Paganist

09 Nov, 21:09


God of proliferation and new life
Phanes is a deity in Greek mythology who is born from the cosmic egg that split Aeon and Ananque, and the firstborn deity of Creation. He is also known as Ericapeus, Priapus, Antauge, Phaeton, and Protogonus. Phanes is the god of proliferation and new life, and created the world as it came to be. He is a dual deity of light and goodness, and his symbols are the egg, the serpent, and the zodiac circle.

The Paganist

09 Nov, 17:26


5th century bracteate contains runic inscription that reads “He is Odin’s man” referring to unknown king Jaga or Jagaz.
Another curious element is the swastika and what it meant at this particular time.

The Paganist

09 Nov, 15:28


If you ever need a reminder as to why each day is so important, simply remember that one night, we shall go to bed for the very last time.

The Paganist

09 Nov, 14:53


Seeing happy couples together through thick and thin only highlights the lazy and pathetic nature of selfish jokers.

The Paganist

06 Nov, 03:29


Classic illustration of Fenrir being bound by the Gods

The Paganist

06 Nov, 00:07


😏😏😏

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

05 Nov, 11:19


They have discovered Poseidon's Temple, from about 2600 years ago. I'd wait till we get nice renderings as it is quite destroyed ruble for now.

The Paganist

04 Nov, 16:20


🇮 🇨 🇪 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇩  🇮🇸

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

04 Nov, 16:19


We are one, or we are nothing.

The Paganist

04 Nov, 16:19


Only by placing a human in outer space will they properly understand the value of a tree over a diamond.

🎨 The Astronomer by Johannes Vermeer

The Paganist

04 Nov, 14:40


Something wonderful has happened to @SunflowerSociety

The Paganist

04 Nov, 14:38


To avoid picking the wrong heroes, we must have none other than that of ourselves.

The Paganist

03 Nov, 16:38


They did what to #Peanut? Albert, saddle my horse, we ride at dawn.

#RIP Peanut

The Paganist

03 Nov, 03:54


There are a great many pub-rooms that are unnecessarily ruined by the presence of a television.

@BritainsPubs

The Paganist

02 Nov, 15:17


The belief in something is real. But, the premise of the belief is not.

The Paganist

02 Nov, 15:17


Not all things anti-christian are good, but all things good are anti-Christian.

The Paganist

01 Nov, 21:31


Young Theseus lifts the stone under which his father Aegeus hid his sword and sandals. This feat starts the hero’s adventures.

The Paganist

31 Oct, 23:59


Gm
@AtlasAiArt

The Paganist

31 Oct, 16:44


Happy Halloween from Arktos!

The Paganist

31 Oct, 02:34


19 August 480 BC: at Thermopylae the Spartans and a thousand other Greeks, in particular Thespians and Thebans, led by King Leonidas, held off Xerxes' army for three days, while at Artemisio the Greek fleet resisted the enemy. The Spartans were asked by the Persians to surrender and to hand over their weapons in exchange for their lives. Leonidas would then have replied, laconically: "MOLON LABE!" ("Come and get them!").
The following day the Great King also sent the 10,000 immortals against them, who broke against the Greek-Spartan wall.
Only the betrayal of the shepherd Efialte and the circumvention of the mountain passes decreed the defeat of the Greeks (the Phocians that Leonidas had placed in defense of the path ran away from the Persians' sight). It also seems that when the Persians, annoyed, sent an ambassador to ask for surrender, the Lacedaemonians refused. It was then that the Easterners threatened to bury the Greeks under arrows, so many as to obscure the sun and that the Spartans replied: "then we will fight in the shadows".
“Of the dead at Thermopylae
glorious fate, beautiful end,
an altar the tomb, the memory of sobs, compassion the praise.
Such a shroud nor rust
nor will all-consuming time obscure.
This shrine of valiant heroes took the glory of Hellas as an inhabitant. Leonidas, king of Sparta, also bears witness to this, having left great adornment and eternal glory with virtue.
(Simonides of Ceos, fr.531)

@europeanvolk

The Paganist

30 Oct, 16:59


"Astropyga is a genus of sea
urchins of the family Diadematidae."

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

30 Oct, 16:59


Blue - Ringed Octopus

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

30 Oct, 07:36


The Blue Gate at the End of the Long Border by Francis Hamel

The Paganist

30 Oct, 03:04


How was the Cult of Mithras, and potentially a cult of Sol Invictus, involved in Christianity? youtu.be/Q113IYFh5z4

The Paganist

28 Oct, 19:00


How to climb a tree from the same man (Ivan Vosipau)

The Paganist

28 Oct, 19:00


Traditional honey hunting from Belorus

The Paganist

28 Oct, 11:42


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uaquPx5aZto

The Paganist

28 Oct, 10:42


Fading Light by Debra Tate-Sears

The Paganist

28 Oct, 09:53


Athens

The Paganist

26 Oct, 08:34


30. Thank the Earth for all that it offers you, thank the sky for the rain that nurtures the ground, thank the sun for the warmth and light of your home and your soil, thank the moon for the serenity of your sleep, thank the stars for watching over your sleep, thank the mountain for the learning and the gold you take from it, thank the forest for all that you take from it, thank the spring for the water that you drink, thank the tree for the mysteries that it reveals to you, thank the good man who brings happiness and smiles to your face.

31. As the good grass grows together with the bad, so is humankind, but remember that their evil will is sowed and raised out of fear and helplessness, and haughtiness is their cover. Don’t scold their wrongdoing and don’t attempt to straighten it with words and reprehension, for pushing on a wound won’t heal it. Could the grass be bad only for bittering your belly? The same is with man, if you wish to correct him, first turn his mind and feeling towards what is pleasant for both the good and the bad men alike. One sees the wheel going while the other sees the wheel coming. Who sees better?

32. Only the wise can see the clearness and calmness in the mind and the soul of the troubled, for he himself once was as the troubled man and the bitter fruits made him realize the making of his being. He ran from his bitter fruits on top of the mountain and he couldn’t escape them there, he ran in the middle of the forest and saw that his fruits were with him, then he looked inside himself and his bitter fruits had roots in his mind and in the lust of his senses.

33. Is a flower more beautiful than another? Is a spring more clear than the other? Is a grass thread above the other? Each has its own strength, beauty, and wit. It’s the nature of things for the forest to dwell different trees, grass threads, flowers, and beasts. There’s not one finger as the other at the same hand, but they are all needed to strike the iron. Is the apple tree wiser than the plum or the pear tree is? Is the left hand better than the right one? Does the left eye see differently than the right eye? The ones above have their purpose, as well as the ones below have, the small things and the grand things have their purpose, the fast and the slow, as well as those who were and those who will come to have each their own importance.

34. Helplessness follows evil and untruth, for what you give you receive, what you reap you sow, but remember that the light of your soul and of the man next to you have the same hearth and that is without shadow. See to what doesn’t cease to trouble the spring of the mind and the soul of the one next to you. Bring him peace of mind and clearness in his thoughts and your old days will be as the ripe tree, your bones and strength will not weaken and you will return to where you came from, overflowing with the warmth of the ones that will come to be after you.

Ancient Eastern European secret laws of God Zalmoxis
36. The strong, the weak, and the unseen are the ones that make up the world and you find them in the man, as they all make the whole. There is nothing outside that is not also inside. Remember this when you look inside yourself and you see all the wisdom of the gods laying there hidden in the unseen of your being. The gods took notice of this wisdom before men, and this brought them closer to the Eternal Living Fire.

37. Remember that the beat of the heart, the blood running through the veins, the healing of the wounds, the beauty in the eyes, and the miraculous making of the body are all made through the power and blow of the Eternal Living Fire, that lays in each, and whose face shows itself in the light. But do not forget that the body is just a crumb of the little that is seen… [Zalmoxis Rules Cont'd]

The Paganist

26 Oct, 08:32


A Distant Idyll by Charles Allan Winter

The Paganist

26 Oct, 08:31


Pagan Slavic names

Olenets (little deer)
Oreshko (nut)
Drach (brawler, fighter)
Volotko (giant)
Tretiak (the third one (child))
Chupr (named after a popular hairstyle which was later called czupryna and chub)
Hrap (insolent, impudent)
Baldá (fool)
Beloús (white mustache)
Stoian (steadfast, firm)
Zavíd (one to envy)
Zubr (wisent aka European buffalo)

The Paganist

26 Oct, 08:31


Milk as a sacred drink

Ancients benefitted greatly from the domestication of different animals. Horses were used for war, while bulls and cows became cattle. They produced meat and, more importantly for this topic, milk which is known for it’s nourishing properties. Also blacks and asians can’t drink it, which is the reason why some even claim that dairy is racist.

These facts lead me to using milk in my libations. Of course, water and spirits are appropriate too.

The Paganist

25 Oct, 02:29


Aquarius Monument, Moscow

The Paganist

24 Oct, 23:20


Portrayal of a Royal Scythian by 'Harjaz'

The Paganist

24 Oct, 19:10


Assorted paintings and drawings from what seems like another lifetime ago.

The Paganist

24 Oct, 19:05


Huldra

The Paganist

24 Oct, 08:36


Following the (example of the) Gods, 1899 (1879), by Henryk Siemiradzki

The Paganist

24 Oct, 04:12


Its such a shame that men and women don't openly admit that they need eachother until life teaches them the hard way.

The Paganist

22 Oct, 04:56


This Celtic shield is a remarkable artifact from the Iron Age, dating back to 400 - 300 BC. It was discovered in the River Witham near Lincoln, England. This shield is unique as it’s the only Iron Age shield made completely from bronze ever to have been found in Britain or Europe.

@europeanvolk

The Paganist

21 Oct, 06:35


Mstivoi has never been a popular name, but it’s etymology is relatively clear. It can be interpreted as Avenger due to msti- meaning vengeance or to avenge from Proto-Slavic mьstь.

The Paganist

21 Oct, 06:35


The name Mstivoi later appeared among the Pomeranian (Pomerelian) rulers of Samborides dynasty: Mstivoi the Peaceful and Mstivoi II. Their names are often mistransliterated as Mestwin even though it’s clearly Mstivoi (Polish: Msciwoj).

The Paganist

21 Oct, 06:35


Mstivoi (Mistevoj) was a IXth century chief of Obodrites (a confederation of West Slavic tribes). Not much can be definitively said about Mstivoi, but he certainly was a major political figure of his time.
We know that he assumed his father’s throne in young age and inherited a family feud with chief Zhelibor of Wagri tribe. Later, under Mstivoi’s rule his tribes took part in the Pagan Revolt of 983. In 990 Obodrites raze Hamburg targeting christians. Despite all this, Mstivoi was christian himself and as some suggest eventually had to retire because of his unwillingness to abandon christianity. Thietmar of Merseburg wrote that the reason Mstivoi retired was him going mad with guilt he felt after burning down a monastery in 983. A more reasonable theory is Mstivoi simply dying of old age around 990.

The Paganist

20 Oct, 22:15


17. Don’t take with force or with deceitful words that which does not belong to you, for who looks through your eyes is the same with the one that looks through their eyes. Pay attention to this secret.

18. Do not rush anything into being, for pulling on a branch hits back. The ripe fruit is easy to pick, the unripe is hard to harvest and its taste is bad. Thus, don’t rush into gathering before time, for it will bitter your soul. As the frame grows, so does the slat and as the wheel grows, so does temptation.

19. Always remain in the coolness of your soul, but if anger ignites in you, make sure it doesn’t go beyond your word. Anger comes from fear and it hasn’t dwelled in your heart from the beginning; If it does not grow through pride, it returns to where it came from. Pride shuts down the gate to wisdom and the haughty lines himself with the beasts. Wisdom is much more precious than all that eyes can see, it is the gold of your mind and soul, and the fruit of knowledge nurtured by time.

20. Don’t bitter your soul when you feel pain and helplessness, but rather seek to use them to straighten up, for in the fruit is where the seed dwells. It is impossible for a good seed to bear bad fruit. Greed always leads to loss, stealing always leads to sickness, desolate thoughts always lead to wandering, anger always hits back, evil and untruth always bring helplessness, pride always brings about suffering.

21. Go to the spring when your soul heats up, stir the clear water with a stick, and wait for it to clear up again. As the water clears up, so will the heat within your soul.

22. Learn from the seed. For the seed is like your thought, and as the seed cannot be without a shell, so is the fruitful thought of man. The shell of the fruitful thought is the will, and without a will, the thought dries out and becomes useless. But the power lies within the patience of the seed, and will and patience empower the frail offshoot to break through the hard soil.


24. Pay attention to the cause of the poor man, but also to the case of the overnight enriched, for neither one is natural. The poor man has many vain thoughts and changes them with each day that comes by, talks a lot and his arms and legs are wrapped up in laziness. The rich man who earned his fortune too early is either a thief or a cheat, or he sought another’s misfortune and looked to deceit him, that’s where his early fortune comes from.

25. Be kind and patient with those around you, for as you treat them, others will treat you, for their sense is just like your sense, you all come from the same blow, and the light in your eyes is the same with the light in their eyes.

26. Where the strength of a man lies, that’s where his weakness lies too, that which lifts him up brings him down; stay within the clearness of your mind and sense and you will see all of this. The small is above the big, the light is above the heavy, the gentle is above the ferocious. May your mind and sense be clear to take note of all these things.

27. The strength of the mountain comes from its patience, from its peacefulness; the rock is only its cover. But its strength is probed by the wind, by the calm running water. Gather your power from patience and silence and use it through the clearness of your thought, for it’s not the troubles of the spring that carves the rock, but it’s purity.

28. The work done in fear does not have a long life and its strength is that of short-lived water flow. So it is with man’s unrest, it comes from outside, but it is drowned inside through his fear, yet fear comes from unknowing, and unknowing gathers strength through falsehood, laziness, and haughtiness.

29. Sip the knowledge from those with white bears, unpainted by red wine, and allow for time to cloth this knowledge in wisdom. Don’t look at their weakened, round-shouldered bodies, for this is the price they paid for the knowing of things and the gathering of wisdom.

The Paganist

20 Oct, 22:06


I came across a quite funny discovery, notice this guy’s name’s and bio.

Some backstory; back on Twitter when I still had it, there was some non-white from South America who larped as some sort of wannabe mediterranean nationalist. Trying to get me banned, and had several accounts where he blocked me and spent a laughingly amount of time to comment and quote my posts in horror of my Germanic values and ideals. Now, recently I came across this image of this same guy, who now apparently is trying to copy my name, bio and what looks like, my account’s theme and instead making it mediterranean and anti-White. This account is obviously not me. I do not have Twitter anymore.

Coming across this and seeing the impact I have on some, is both hilarious and complimentary. But also a prime example of how completely wicked, unoriginal, incompetent and how utterly pathetic our enemies are and how they harbour such a diabolical hatred and jealousy towards our White Race and especially us Germanics.

The Paganist

19 Oct, 05:32


”Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.”

- Gustav Mahler

The Paganist

18 Oct, 17:37


Freyja

I've had this piece in the works since 2020. Circumstances prevented me from finishing it sooner, but at long last it is finally done! I'm very pleased with how it turned out and I hope She will be as well.

The Paganist

18 Oct, 10:27


Once, adults told children not to get tattoos so as to help gain employment and maintain a society of high culture. Now, companies will be ridiculed for rejecting a person with face tattoos. We were told not to swear and that it was rude to whisper. If you're actually angry with the state of the world, then it's time to accept our part in its tacky decline. It was once "cool" to be intelligent and classy. But, we've allowed negative influences to convince us that embarrassing behaviour makes one popular or edgy? Either our ancestors had no class, or we've let them down. All it took was a few fads, and we sold our suit jackets for a world of classless muck. For shame.

The Corruption of Western Tradition - A summary of how yobbish behaviour became the new "cool."- https://t.me/vinniesullivan/27195

The Paganist

17 Oct, 19:34


🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

🌲🌲ᛟ @NaturalTherapy ᛟ🌲🌲

The Paganist

17 Oct, 14:50


Some people will tell you they love you a million times without meaning it. A dog can not verbally profess its love. But, it will show you, and mean it.

The Paganist

17 Oct, 07:20


Halloween 2024 Is On Friday The 13th For The First Time In 666 Years

Spooooooky…👻🎃

@TheParanormiesPresent

The Paganist

15 Oct, 11:55


https://youtu.be/Ri18kLgqn5s?si=aOquPEVhZUPCjfh4

The Paganist

15 Oct, 09:54


7. Look at the river and pay attention to its teaching. In the beginning, it is just a trickle of water, but it grows larger and larger because it springs from what is larger; and so things need be fulfilled, through their nature. The same with the good and righteous thought, it grows through rocks and cliffs, and doesn’t take anything into account, it follows its course and nothing stands in its way. Water with water comes together, and together the strength is even greater.

8. Remember this teaching and do not forget it, the trickle of water knows where it will end up because it is one with the earth and all that comes before it cannot stop it until the end of its journey. Pay attention to your thought, to where it should reach and you will see that nothing stands in its way. May your thought be clear until the end; a lot will come before it because the nature of the things around is flowing like water. Water with water comes together, the earth with earth, and mountain with mountain.

9. Acknowledge the bad thought, beware of it as of lighting, allow it to go as it came because it makes you take inhuman actions. Acknowledge the vain and the untrue words; they are as the dust covering your eyes, like the spider’s web for your mind and soul. They urge trumpet, deception, thievery, and shedding of blood and their fruits are shame, helplessness, poverty, sickness, bitterness, and death.

Ancient Secret Laws - Getae God' Zalmoxis' 45 Belagines
11. The hot iron used to be cold and cold it would be again; the pot used to be soil and thus shall be again; the earth that used to be barren is now fruitful and barren will be again with the passage of time. The greed of man makes all these things change. But greed turns man’s joy into sadness and peacefulness into restlessness. Iron and fire help man but also harm him. And the same greed urges him to walk on unknown paths that no one ever stepped foot on before him. It is also this greed that makes man gather fortunes, gain power, and measure his strengths with other people. Beware of this doing, cause this is how vainglory is born; it will lower you beneath the beasts and it will break you apart from your brother and your seed.

12. The unwise is led by his eagerness, while the wise overcomes his zeal. The unwise suffers when his zeal leads him to loss and fall, but the wise will always find riches in his loss and upliftment in his fall.

13. Pride cools the love in the heart and turns it into animosity, and there is no other beast more destitute than the man who no longer bears love in his heart. For love is the first power and its face is the light. Your thoughts shall not be surrounded by conceit, for you will put yourself below the beasts.

14. The good thought and the wise word can soothe your trouble, can cool your heart, but will not cure you, for man suffers from the measure that vanity has grown inside him, for suffering is the shadow of pride.

15. Don’t tie your soul to anything worldly, to things, to beasts, to silver or gold, cause as they come, they go. After each day the night falls, and after winter there will be spring, for this is the way it is meant to be, that is the nature of things. All that can be seen is born, grows, and then returns to where it started. Only the nature of things is eternal, and it has very many endless branches, just as the springs of your mind and soul, they don’t show themselves. For a blow and a fire make everything grow: grass, trees, beasts, and men – and from the same hearth they come and to that hearth, they will return, and this hearth is eternal.

16. As the tall tree grows near the sapling without doing it harm, so shall you be with each other. The big shall not hit the small and bitter his soul, cause he will have a great debt to pay, as the one who steals. Throw a piece of wood in the river and more will flow towards you from downstream. Give thanks to your neighbor, bring light to his face, and in his soul, and you will find all of this later blooming in your heart.

The Paganist

15 Oct, 09:43


No matter how physically impressive you become, never allow one's character to become summarised by it. Training, like endurance, is to be part of our life, not its entirety.

The Paganist

15 Oct, 08:33


«Man in Apple Tree in Danger of Falling Out», by Michiel Mosijn after Adriaen Pietersz van de Venne between 1640 and 1655.

The Paganist

14 Oct, 14:12


To be honest, the Other World of the Celts is neither above, nor below; it is elsewhere, to the side. And it is often possible to enter it, as the inhabitants of the Other World can come to the human world.

It is believed that there live Tuatha De Danaan, the peoples of the goddess Dana, already lords of Ireland before the arrival of the Gaels. Their universe, however, has nothing comparable to the gloomy districts of the Erebus.

M.Maculotti

The Paganist

14 Oct, 10:00


I often wonder if many men hide how much they care for the world as much as I do. Or, if I really am just the odd one out.

The Paganist

14 Oct, 05:21


𝙎𝙞𝙚𝙣𝙖, 𝙄𝙩𝙖𝙡𝙮 🇮🇹

🌲🌲ꑭ 𝔑𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 🌲🌲 𝔗𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔶 ꑭ🌲🌲

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