Interregnum The Thought and Life of Julius Evola with Decadent Perspective
May 29, 2018
01:05:46
The Arktos crew talks Julius Evola with the young and excellently well-informed Decadent Perspective — whose perspective has, in fact, nothing decadent about it. From Modernity to Traditionalism, from Order to Chaos and back again — from the collapse of the times to the upward turn of a new cycle — join us in a wide-ranging investigation into the thought and life of the Baron.
Be sure to follow Decadent Perspective at Twitter, YouTube, and Gab:
https://twitter.com/decadentperspe1
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBayoEJVLRtcFQdLUnlcuKA
https://gab.ai/DecadentPerspective
A corrigendum, as identified by our guest: the anecdote of Julius Evola walking about during bombing raids so as to make a trial of his fate during is in fact likely true. See 'In Search of Men Among the Ruins' in The Path of Cinnabar, page 183, as well as footnote 9 of the same page. The Baron in his own words: 'Such an accident, no doubt, was not unrelated to a rule I had long chosen to follow: not to avoid, but, on the contrary, to seek dangers as a tacit way of putting fate to the test.'
Be sure to follow Decadent Perspective at Twitter, YouTube, and Gab:
https://twitter.com/decadentperspe1
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBayoEJVLRtcFQdLUnlcuKA
https://gab.ai/DecadentPerspective
A corrigendum, as identified by our guest: the anecdote of Julius Evola walking about during bombing raids so as to make a trial of his fate during is in fact likely true. See 'In Search of Men Among the Ruins' in The Path of Cinnabar, page 183, as well as footnote 9 of the same page. The Baron in his own words: 'Such an accident, no doubt, was not unrelated to a rule I had long chosen to follow: not to avoid, but, on the contrary, to seek dangers as a tacit way of putting fate to the test.'