Julius Evola
Italian philosopher and writerWikipedia
84
MENTIONS
43
EPISODES
17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 84 mentions across 43 episodes found for "Julius Evola".
Oct 30, 2026
Thomas777GUEST
I, I'm the one who's always talking about that, but you know, you, you've got to look at this as a spiritual and civilizational struggle.
Thomas777GUEST
And, uh, as a, as a deeply historical phenomena at which we are situated and we're charged with executing God's will within, uh, you know, this, this, this sort of sacred cause, like I'm not saying everybody needs to think like me or sit around reading Julius, Julius Evola or Earl James Maddow screeds about, you know, a new area in Atlantis.
Thomas777GUEST
But I mean, that's what I'm into, man.
Thomas777GUEST
I'm not, I'm not, I'm not into, you know, you know, worrying about like who my alderman is and like what he said about Mexican immigration, you know, um, And don't get me wrong.
CryptowiresHOST
We're going to go over it as well.
CryptowiresHOST
Then the religious kind of aspect to all this is tied in by Julius Evola.
CryptowiresHOST
She supplies the cosmic frame.
CryptowiresHOST
We live in the Kali Yuga, a final corrupt age that must be burned down through chaos and spiritual violence so a purified caste-based golden age can return.
CryptowiresHOST
So you see how they're borrowing from this to make this up, to make...
CryptowiresHOST
It rides on these three kind of being interwoven and being brought together.
CryptowiresHOST
So we have Nick Land, James Mason, and Julius Evola.
CryptowiresHOST
And then we have traditionalism, kind of the militant strategy from Siege.
ThomasGUEST
I, I'm the one who's always talking about that, but you know, you, you've got to look at this as a spiritual and civilizational struggle.
ThomasGUEST
And, uh, as a, as a deeply historical phenomena at which we are situated and we're charged with executing God's will within, uh, you know, this, this, this sort of sacred cause, like I'm not saying everybody needs to think like me or sit around reading Julius, Julius Evola or Earl James Maddow screeds about, you know, a new area in Atlantis.
ThomasGUEST
But I mean, that's what I'm into, man.
ThomasGUEST
I'm not, I'm not, I'm not into, you know, you know, worrying about like who my alderman is and like what he said about Mexican immigration, you know, um, And don't get me wrong.
Peter LevendaGUEST
So all of these things can be lumped together, you know, and provide a framework for people and have provided frameworks for people.
Peter LevendaGUEST
We think of Julius Evola, for instance, the famous Italian fascist philosopher who worked with the SS and who, you know, claimed he was never a Nazi or a fascist, but that at the same time he admired the SS.
Peter LevendaGUEST
He thought the SS was great, you know.
Peter LevendaGUEST
So you have people who write occult stuff who then long for, as they say in anthropological circles, an elo tempera, right? They long for this forgotten time, this ancient time when everything was great, and now the world is a mess because of all sorts of evil degradation, and it's been racial miscegenation and all kinds of other stuff.
Jonas KilkerHOST
And that's kind of like Dane and I talk about all the time, the sort of the troubles that Protestant evangelical Christianity has caused for the West is that it has, and I mean, there's other like Rene Guénon is a philosopher who talks about this.
Jonas KilkerHOST
Julius Evola talks about this.
Jonas KilkerHOST
Just the fact that like, the East and West divide is based on sort of like perennial principles that have been mostly lost to the West.
Jonas KilkerHOST
Of course, there's some things in the East that like they might not have that the West doesn't have, but it doesn't seem as detrimental.
Thomas777GUEST
Um, I'd, uh, This is probably going to strike some
Thomas777GUEST
people as peculiar, but I'd include Men Among the Ruins by Julius Evola.
Thomas777GUEST
That's a remarkable book, and I think a lot of Evola's other stuff...
Thomas777GUEST
It's certainly not a waste of time to read it, but it's totally different than Men Among the Ruins, and specifically...
Thomas777GUEST
The edition that was put out by Inner Traditions Publishing House, which is Michael Moynihan's outfit, or it was...
ThomasGUEST
Um, I'd, uh, This is probably going to strike some people as peculiar,
ThomasGUEST
but I'd include Men Among the Ruins by Julius Evola.
ThomasGUEST
That's a remarkable book, and I think a lot of Evola's other stuff...
ThomasGUEST
It's certainly not a waste of time to read it, but it's totally different than Men Among the Ruins, and specifically...
ThomasGUEST
the edition that was put out by inner traditions publishing house, which is Michael Moynihan's outfit or it was, um, because that, that one contains a lot of stuff that was later redacted by, for whatever reason, by like various publishers, but the men among the ruins, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's lacking in evil is, uh, kind of like symbolic, uh, his musings on symbolic psychology and metaphysics and things and all of that, uh, it's very much diagnostic, um, in character.
PatrickGUEST
And Italian nationhood was sort of just seen as under the heel of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and also the Vatican.
PatrickGUEST
And I think Evola, he mentions this, the Ghibelline and the Gelfine.
PatrickGUEST
the Gifling.
PatrickGUEST
They mentioned the Ghibellines, of course, being the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the Gelfines being sort of the Vatican, being the Pope.
29 MINS LATER
PatrickGUEST
They believe simply that you had to attain this sort.
PatrickGUEST
And they sort of had a metaphysical understanding of attaining the statehood through the works.
PatrickGUEST
And I'm sure your audience knows of Julius Evola.
PatrickGUEST
And they were especially fond of a particular book called Ride the Tiger.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
Yeah.
AaronGUEST
It's, um, [laughs] it's, uh, [laughs] it makes me think of, uh, Julius Evola.
AaronGUEST
It's some- something is transcendent.
AaronGUEST
[laughs]
Pete QuiñonesHOST
These are people who they may not even know what Uncle Ted taught, but they're going backwards in order to go forwards.
AaronGUEST
It makes me think of Julius Evola.
AaronGUEST
Something is transcendent.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
Yeah.
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