He hath need of his wits who wanders wide,
aught simple will serve at home;
but a gazing-stock is the fool who sits
mid the wise, and nothing knows
|
January:
The hero Sigurd, and the
Germanic Idea of Reincarnation
April :
Was Adolf Hitler an Odinist?
July :
The Truth about the
Ahnenerbe the
“Occult Bureau of the Nazis”
October :
German Folklore in the Third Reich
| February :
Principles of Ancient
Germanic Economics
May :
Symbolic Animals in the
Germanic Tradition I: Runic
August :
Sigurd: Dragonslayer and
Hero with Runic Knowledge
November :
The Cyclical Festivals of
Uppsala and Leira
|
March :
Old Irish Literature
June :
Symbolic Animals in the
Germanic Tradition II: Mythic
September :
Borrowing and Lending in
the Indo-European World
December :
Germanic Orientation
in Symbolic
|
January:
The History of Runology:
From Bure and Worm to Today
April :
The Anglo-Frisian Runic Tradition
July :
Runes in Literature
and the Rune-Poems
October :
Problems in Runic Interpretation
|
February :
Origin of the Runes:
Theories and Problems
May 10:
The Development of the
Younger Futhark
August 9:
Runic Codes
November 8:
Runic Technology and
Art Historical Problems
|
March :
The Older Runic Period:
From the Beginnings to 750 CE
June :
The Runes in Medieval
Scandinavia and Beyond
September :
The Problem of Rune Magic
December :
Conclusion: Whither Runology?
|
January 11:
Sacred Symbols and Signs
in Germanic religion and art
April 12:
Sigurd as the trifuntional hero:
Why Sigurd is the greatest of
all Germanic Hero's
July 12:
The Shahnama
" The epic of kings"
A Persian Edda and a storehouse
of living Indo-European lore
October 11:
Celtic Image, Identity and Culture
|
February 8:
Thidrek's Saga: Low German
heroic tradition in old Norse form
May 10:
Germanic Image, Identity,
and Culture
August 9:
Three forms of sovereignty
in Germanic culture:
Theories of government
from a traditional past
November 8:
Runes in context of the
Bronze age artifacts:
Questions of continuity & syncretism
|
March 8:
"Cracker Culture" Irish culture
as expressed in the old
South and beyond
June 14:
The disk of Nebra:
A miniature Stonehenge
from bronze age Germany
September 13:
Norse elements in the
English Language
December 13:
Runes in Medieval magical
treatises outside Scandinavia
|
January 13:
Old Norse Saga Literature:
An Introduction
April 13:
Vos for a helt iz er?
The Yiddish language,
medieval literary history
of Yiddish and the
Germanic Heroic Tradition.
July 13:
Skaldic Poetry
October 12:
Bronze Age Rock Carvings
and Germanic Religion
|
February 10:
The Ura Linda Chronicle:
Esoteric Wisdom or Fraud?
May 11:
The Poetic Edda
August 10:
The Wooden Gods of Ancient
Germania: Their Meaning
and Legacy
November 9:
The Thidreks-Saga: A Neglected Document of Germanic History and Legend
|
March 9:
Snorri Sturluson and the Edda
June 8:
Didactics of the Old English
Rune Poem: Life Lessons
from the Anglo-Saxons
September 14:
The Germanic and Celtic
Peoples: Interactions and
Conflicts from Prehistoric
Times to the Viking Age
December 14:
The Germanic Traditions of Yule
|
January 14th:
Canceled Due to Weather
April 8th:
Nudism, Heathenry and
the Reformbewegung in
Early 20th Century Germany
July 8th:
The Germanic Humanities IV:
The 18th Century
by: Dr Flowers
Ancient Battles / The Suebi
by: Jim Chisholm
October 14th:
The Germanic Concept
of Fate by: Dr. Flowers
Ancient Battles / 57BCE
Battles on the Sabis and Axona by:
Jim Chisholm
|
Germanic reawakening in
America before 1970
May 13th
The Germanic
Humanities III:
Renaissance times
August 12th
Gothicism: The use of the
myth in Europe & the Americas
by: Dr. Flowers
Ancient Battles / Ambiorix
by: Jim Chisholm
November 11th
The Germanic Humanities VI:
The 20th Century
| March 11th:
The Germanic Humanities I & II:
Ancient & Medieval Times
June 10th:
Pennsylvania German
Hexerei-
Legends & Methods
of working
September 9th:
The Germanic Humanities
V:The 19th Century
by: Dr Flowers
Ancient Battles
by: Jim Chisholm
December 9th:
Woden
|
|
.
2006 Lectures
January 8th:
The Origins, Character and
Developmentof the early
Rune-using Culture
April 9:
Easter— Its Pagan Roots in
the Germanic World
July 9:
The Decay and Disintegration of
the Rune-Using Culture
of Scandinavia: 900-1600 CE.
October 8:
Robert E. Howard: Texian and
Myth-Forger. His Theory of
Reincarnation Compared
to Traditional Germanic Belief.
|
February 12:
Our Mysterious Original Way
of Writing: an Introduction
to Runology
May 14:
Hermann the German
in History, Myth and Literature:
Who he was and why he
is important to the history
of the world
August 13:
Freemasonry
November 12:
The Myth and Reality of
Occultism in the Third Reich.
|
March 12:
Our Ancient Tongue:
the Beauty of Old English
June 11:
Our Ancient Heritage and Destiny,
Our Ancient Heritage and its
Importance for Today
September 10:
Johannes Bureus:
Rosicrucian and Rune Magician
December 10:
The Yuletide Tale of the
Three Magi: Myth and History.
|
|
|
.
2005 Lectures
.
January 9th
Introduction - Definitions - History
of the Discovery of the Urheimat
Indo-European Cultural Features
April 10th
Anatolian and Tokarian Cultures
Indo-European Cosmology
July 10th
Celtic Culture
Indo-European Concepts of Law
October 9
Germanic Culture II
God and Warrior
|
February 13
Vedic India
The Comparative Method
May 8
Hellenic Culture
Indo-European Poetics
and “Literature”
August 14
Balto-Slavic Culture
Indo-European Concepts
of Economy & Kinship
November 13
Divine Twins - King and Virgin
- Horse and Warrior
|
March 13
Iran and Avestan Culture
Indo-European Cult,
the Sacred and Sacrifice
June 12
Italic Culture
Toward and Indo-European
Psychology
September 11
Germanic Culture I
Social Status in Indo-European
Culture - Indo-European Royalty
and its Functions
December 11
Conclusion
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