Resistance

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However the name Celt only became common parlance and fashionable in the English tongue when it began to be applied to ancient Britons in the early eighteenth century, when referring, as modern scholars insist, more to a cultural and language grouping, predominantly on the western fringes of Britain, like Cornwall, Ireland, Wales and the Scottish Atlantic facing islands, rather than to a specific ethnic identity. Even the origins and phases of the Celtic habitation of the rest of Europe are fiercely debated. Some arguing for the gestation taking place in the centre of the continent in the Bronze Age Urnfield culture which in turn gave birth to communities like Hallstatt in Austria and the La Tène inheritance from Switzerland. Others making the case for their origins along the coastal trade routes of the Atlantic rim and some even suggesting a proto-Celtic starting point in Gaul, diffusing to both east and west over an extended period of time.

With the introduction to the first volume of what I now understand is to be a series of several books, beginning: Thank you for the correction regarding Akaky Akakievich. Can you please give some examples of the...LT: Do you have faith that Europeans will overcome the dangers that you highlight in Resistance? What does victory look like to you? A theory with which historians of the first half of the twentieth century like Carlton Hayes writing in 1937 would concur: of time. It is a vestment, which accommodates itself to the body. Nor is prescription of government formed upon

The Heliand’s anonymous originator also indicating knowledge of the Venerable Bede (672/3 – 735), the monk who wrote the Ecclesiastical History of the English People (731) and Rabanus Maurus (c. 780 – 856), author of the Encyclopaedia de Rerum Naturis (On the Nature of Things) who also happened to have been ordained the Deacon of Fulda in Hesse, where the Hildenbrandslied was copied. The purpose of the Heliand manuscript, various copies of which are now held in the British Library, The Vatican and the Bayerische Straatsbibliothek in Munich, is thought to have been to bring Christianity to the pagan Saxons who had engaged in a protracted thirty three year war under their leader Widukind against the Franks led by Charlemagne. But it was not only language, literary tradition and the gradual encroachment of Christianity that brought these people together. There was also the bonding through blood and political alliances. The English royal princess Eadgyth (910 – 946), the granddaughter of Alfred the Great (849 – 899), daughter of Edward the Elder (870 – 924) and sister of Athelstan (895 – 939) married Otto (912 – 973), the German Holy Roman Emperor and recent forensic DNA samples attest to the fact that she was buried beside her husband in Magdeburg cathedral. One can easily imagine the type of songs that were sung to celebrate their nuptials. Nevertheless, I concur that we, as nationalists, patriots, traditionalists, royalists and identitarians are engaged in an existential battle against an identifiable and recognizable evil in the form of Liberal/Left progressivism, Cultural Marxism and anti-white hatred. A war that is just as vital, as that faced by the men of Gondor and Rohan, the Elves of Elrond and Galadriel, and Durin’s Dwarves fighting hordes of Easterlings in Dale. Artefacts and Archaeology: Aspects of the Celtic and Roman World, Miranda Aldhouse-Green and Peter Webster (2002)by what is ten thousand times better than choice, it is made by the peculiar circumstances, occasions, tempers, In your latest novel Resistance we follow the path of the main protagonist Peter Janssen from being a typical modern »woke« leftist who becomes a political soldier of the Right. What can you tell us about this novel, and how is it connected with your other books?

Which is very unfortunate because portions of this book are indeed very insightful and deserve our recognition. It is an easy read with relatively well-researched and well argued talking points that most race-realists would recognize and sympathize with. Perhaps it is in the nature of its originators to be confrontational and divisive, or perhaps they have other motivations, but that is not for me to comment upon because as they point out in the chapter ‘What’s in a Name?’: There are of course, certain circumstances when the use of an assumed nom de guerre is justified or unavoidable.”An air of mystery and hidden power hung over the original Knights Templar… This fascination has grown in recent decades, partly as a result of the emergence of the Knights Templar into popular culture. But also because we exist in an era when liberalism is reaching its end in cold, boring, stultifying materialism, while our old civilizational enemy has thrown up a vicious Jihadism. Thus the memory and promise of an organization of dauntless Christian warriors has extraordinary attraction.” Dubious Originality First, we have yet to make a political offer to our people grounded in a systemic philosophy of life. In PA we have a group talking more about the politics of our people’s survival and continuity and less about the honour and heroism of our men. That is a start. But the philosophy does not currently exist, and that disastrous omission must be corrected as speedily as possible. With the philosophy and the politics something may be possible by the electoral route. It does not necessarily mean achieving a majority in Westminster. UKIP succeeded with the barest parliamentary success. GJ: The young people in your novels spend a lot of time reading, not gaming or chatting on social media. Is that realistic? What do you believe are the main advantages of using such a medium as a novel to spread our ideas, as opposed to non-fiction political and philosophical books?