Definitions

1. The "Thule Society" is a well known fact of history. (Web site)
2. The Thule Society is the society Reinhold (a fictional character) belongs to in the book Indian Jones and the Hollow Earth.
3. The Thule Society was not yet supplying very much money and no one seemed to know how to build up a mass party.
4. The Thule society was active in efforts to overthrow the Barvarian Communist Government. (Web site)
5. The Thule Society was part of the V--lkisch movement in Germany around the turn of the century.

Thule Society

1. After the Bavarian communist revolution of 1918, the Thule Society became a center of the counterrevolutionary subculture.
2. The Thule Society's Karl Harrer was a co-founder, along with Anton Drexler (the party's first chairman).
3. In July 1923 seven members founded the National Socialist Party; they and the original forty members all belonged to the Thule Society. (Web site)

Aryan Race

1. The German Workers Party was only one of many associations founded and controlled by the Thule Society.
2. It fit in well with the Thule Society---s search for the origins of the Aryan race there as well.
3. The Thule Society counted among its goals the desire to prove that the Aryan race came from a lost continent, perhaps Atlantis. (Web site)

Had Been

1. One of the main meeting places of the Thule Society had been the Munich hotel "Four Seasons". (Web site)
2. Copies of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion had been imported into Germany from Russia by the Thule Society at the beginning of the First World War. (Web site)

Although Hitler

1. The Thule Society had a number of highly positioned individuals in the Nazi party, although Hitler himself never became a member.
2. Although Hitler clearly advocated the Thule Society-s beliefs, he disavowed any connection with established occult movements.

Secret Society

1. The Thule Society, another secret society with similar ideologies and symbols was also closely linked to this.
2. The Thule Society is known to be closely connected to the Germanenorden secret society. (Web site)
3. Many influential and wealthy Germans were drawn to secret societies such as the Ordo Templi Orientis and the Thule Society. (Web site)

Friedrich Krohn

1. As an initiate, Eckart belonged to the inner circle of the Thule Society as well as other esoteric orders.
2. However, it was a member of the Thule Society, dentist Dr. Friedrich Krohn, who designed the swastika flag of the Nazi party.
3. Friedrich Krohn, who was responsible for the colour scheme of the Nazi flag, had been a member if the Thule Society and also of the Germanenorden since 1913.

Nazi Party

1. In 1920, a member of the Thule Society, Friedrick Krohn, suggested to Adolf Hitler that the nascent Nazi Party adopt the Hakenkreutz as its 'logo'. (Web site)
2. The Thule Society adopted "the male" swastika as its symbol, which later became the official symbol of the Nazi party. (Web site)
3. The Nazi party was influenced by one branch of the occult fringe - represented by the Thule Society, Guido von List, and Lanz von Liebenfels. (Web site)

Grand Master

1. He became the Grand Master of the Bavarian Order and he founded the Thule Society, with Pohl's approval, in 1918.
2. This lodge was renamed "THE THULE SOCIETY " and Baron Sebattendorf, who was also an astrologist, became the Grand Master of the Thule Society. (Web site)

Tibet

1. Thus, the assertion that the Thule Society sponsored annual journeys to Tibet from 1926 to 1942 also seems highly questionable. (Web site)
2. Moreover, they attribute the Nazi search for occult support in Tibet to the beliefs of Karl Haushofer and the Thule Society. (Web site)

Nazi Mysticism

1. Nazi mysticism is a V--lkisch movement with roots in the Thule Society and Theosophy, as well as the ideas of Arthur de Gobineau.
2. Nazi mysticism is a volkish initiation with roots in the Thule society and theosophy, as well as the racist ideas of Arthur de Gobineau.

Rosenberg

1. So by the time Rosenberg became editor, the paper was no longer a Thule Society organ. (Web site)
2. Both Hess and Alfred Rosenberg had -an immence influence on Hitler to whom they preached the gospel of the Thule Society- (Angebert:172). (Web site)

Heinrich Himmler

1. He also describes a Thule Society membership roll including Hans Frank and Heinrich Himmler as "spurious".
2. The followers of the Thule Society were, by von Sebottendorff's own admission, little interested in his occultist theories.
3. Reichsfuehrer SS Heinrich Himmler first entered the Thule Society orbit as a fighter in the Free Corp, by which time he was already a devoted occultist. (Web site)

Rudolf Von

1. From this sprang the Thule Society whose driving force was Rudolf von Serbottendorff. (Web site)
2. Baron Rudolf von Sebottendorff, the chief architect of the Thule Society, was born Rudolf Glauer in Silesia in November, 1875.

Rudolf Hess

1. One of the few early members of the Thule Society not purged from the Nazi Party in the 1930s was Hitler-s close advisor Rudolf Hess (1894-1987).
2. Members of the Thule Society who figure prominently in the rise of Nazism included Hans Kahnert, Dietrich Eckart and Rudolf Hess. (Web site)

Nsdap

1. Some conspiracy theorists argue that the NSDAP, when under Hitler's leadership, was a political front for the Thule Society.
2. The Thule society, from which the NSDAP originated, was one of the ariosophic groups of the 1920s.
3. Moreover, it cannot be established whether these practices were employed in the Thule Society that Sebottendorf headed. (Web site)
4. But much more important for the "occult background" of National Socialism is the role of the Thule Society. (Web site)
5. Following the murder of seven prominent Thulists by the Communists on April 30, 1919, we know an intense struggle broke out within the Thule Society.

Members

1. These were original members of the Thule Society which supposedly joined Vril in 1919.
2. He filled key positions with his own friends from the Thule Society and the Army.
3. He quietly listened to the presentation by engineer Gottfried Feder, a Thule Society member, who talked about jewish control over lending capital.
4. The Thule Society attracted about 250 followers in Munich and about 1,500 in greater Bavaria. (Web site)
5. The Thule Society member who would rise the highest in Nazi circles, however, was Rudolf Hess (Toland:124). (Web site)

Agharti

1. According to Frйre, the Thule Society equated Agharti with its cognate Asgaard, the home of the gods in Norse mythology. (Web site)
2. According to Pauwels and Bergier, the Thule Society sought to contact and make a pact with Shambhala, but only Agharti agreed to offer help. (Web site)

Inner Circle

1. He was a committed occultist as well as a member of the Thule Society---s inner circle.
2. Hitler joined a secret group in 1919, called the Thule Society, which practiced black magic and worshipped Satan.
3. In a way, Hitler was already introduced to the world of ideas of the Thule Society by Hess during their imprisonment together after the failed Munich Putsch. (Web site)
4. The Yale fraternity Skull and Bones is linked to these stories by virtue of its alleged relationship to the Thule Society.
5. The emblem of the Thule Society depicts a German dagger over a sinistroverse swastika of curved legs inscribed in a circle. (Web site)

Video Game

1. The video game BloodRayne involves a plotline concerning the Thule society and its members, and features a lot of in-game Thule society imagery.
2. That the origins of the Nazi party can be traced to the lodge organisation of the Thule Society is fact.
3. The Thule Society is mentioned in the video game Clive Barker's Jericho.
4. And as soon as he came into contact with the NSDAP in Munich, he also came into contact with the Thule society.
5. The Thule Society retained many of the bizarre occult theories originated by Blavatsky and -had close ties to Crowley-s organization- (Raschke:339). (Web site)

Beobachter

1. Indeed, the connection of the Thule Society to Ariosophy is evident in a headline of Thule's newspaper, the Mfinchener Beobachter. (Web site)
2. The other point in which the NSDAP continued the activities of the Thule Society is in the publication of the newspaper V--lkischer Beobachter.

Hellboy

1. Karl Ruprecht Kroenen, one of the antagonists in the Hellboy movie, is described as a member of the Thule Society.
2. The Hellboy comic books and movie also portray the Nazis and the Thule Society as powerful occult figures; in that universe, Hitler lived until 1958.

Adopted

1. The Nazi dream of an Aryan super-race was adopted from an occult group called the Thule Society, founded in 1917 by followers of Lanz and List. (Web site)
2. As Goodrick-Clarke says, the Germanen Orden held right-wing meetings, and the term Thule Society was adopted in 1918 as a cover name.

Took

1. The Thule Society took its name from Thule, an alleged lost land.
2. During this attempt, the Soviet government took several members of the Thule Society into custody, and later executed them.

Sebottendorff

1. In 1923, Sebottendorff was expelled from Germany as an undesirable alien; around 1925, the Thule Society disbanded.
2. In autumn 1918 Sebottendorff attempted to extend the appeal of the Thule Society's nationalist ideology to people from a working class background.
3. Baron Sebottendorff-s Thule Society acted as the defacto parent organisation to the Nazi Party.
4. Von Sebottendorff had by then left the Thule Society, and never joined the DAP or the Nazi party.
5. Rudolf von Sebottendorff had withdrawn from the Thule Society in 1919, but in 1933 he returned to Germany in the hope of reviving it. (Web site)

Categories

1. Society > Politics > Fascism > Nazism
2. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society
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5. Glossaries > Glossary of Occult /

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* Lost Land

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