Bolshevism – 𝐀𝐗𝐈𝐒 ֎ 𝐌𝐔𝐍𝐃𝐈

The esoteric futurism of the Russian Cosmists

Published on: November 19, 2019 Last updated on: November 19, 2019 Written by: Andrea Scarabelli Categorized into: Esotericism, Characters, Guests Book, Science, History

Cosmism is the miracle of a synthesis that the West knew for the last time in the Renaissance and that took root in the Soviet Russia of the "space race" in the last century: an attitude rather than a real current, a crossroads of experiences and researches ranging from esoteric futurism to transcendental pragmatism, from magical realism to idealistic materialism, from humanism to transhumanism.

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Beasts, Men, Gods

Published on: 16 September 2018 Last updated on: May 27, 2022 Written by: Daniel Palmieri Categorized into: Esotericism, Characters, Guests Book, History, Theosophy

Ferdinand Ossendowski's travel report through Central Asia is a precious testimony of the geopolitical upheavals of the early 900s, but what emerges above all are the "magical" beliefs and the atavistic superstitions of the Himalayan highlands.

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Journey to Mongolia: the confessions of Bolod the Buryat

Published on: March 14 2018 Last updated on: December 10 2018 Written by: Marco Maculotti Categorized into: Anthropology, Atlas, Characters, Shamanism, History, History of Religions

Our second travel report, for friends of de The sign, on Mongolia: from shamanic cults to the Empire of Genghis Khan, from Buddhist Lamaism to Soviet domination

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Von Ungern-Sternberg's religiosity: between Buddhism, shamanism and Christianity

Published on: November 23, 2017 Last updated on: January 17 2024 Written by: amodiodellwar Categorized into: Characters, History

di Amodio of War

There are characters that history puts on the back burner. The Great History, the one with a capital "S", the one taught at school, high school, university, marginalizes, forgets, excludes these characters. I have never found the name of Roman Fëdorovič Nicolaus von Ungern-Sternberg in those “fashionable” encyclopedias, in “official” books, in university manuals. When we talk about the Russian Civil War, and especially the White Army, the names of the admiral are always mentioned Kolchak, of the generals Vrangel ', Kornilov, Denikin, but I have never heard of the name "von Ungern-Sternberg".

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