Tag Archives: Indo-European religion

4,275 words

On November 11th, 2011, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was released for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 game consoles and Microsoft Windows, to the joy of millions of anticipating gamers. Of the 7 million units shipped, 3.4 million copies were sold within the first two days at retail outlets, mostly in North America and Europe. Online sales numbered a record-breaking 280,000 within the first 24 hours. These numbers are expected to increase steadily in the coming months. Read more …

Published: December 13, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, biological race differences, cyclical history, European identity, implicit whiteness, Michael Bell, North American New Right, originals, philosophy of history, popular culture, race, role-playing games, The Elder Scrolls, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, Traditionalism, video game reviews, video games | Comments closed

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Uncharted 2:
A Game of Action, Adventure, & Endogamy

Michael Bell

1,538 words

Nathaniel Drake, the hero of "Uncharted" II: "Among Thieves"

On October 13, 2009, Sony Computer Entertainment released Uncharted 2: Among Thieves for the Playstation 3 video gaming console. It was received warmly by nearly every video game critic in the US, having won numerous awards including “Best PS3 Action Game” and given a nearly perfect rating across the board. Adam Sessler of G4 (a video gaming news channel) even claimed it is the “best single-player game I have ever played” in a recent review. Read more …

Published: November 12, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right, Uncategorized | Also tagged European identity, implicit whiteness, Julius Evola, Michael Bell, reprints, role-playing games, Traditionalism, Uncharted 2, video game reviews, video games | Comments closed

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The Homeric Triad

Dominique Venner

Rembrandt, "Aristotle Contemplating a Bust of Homer," 1653

930 words

Translated by Greg Johnson

For the Ancients, Homer was “the beginning, the middle, and the end.” A vision of the world and even a philosophy are implicitly contained in his poems. Heraclitus summarized his cosmic foundation with a well-turned phrase: “The universe, the same for all beings, was not created by any god or by any man; but it always was, is, and will be eternally living fire . . .” Read more …

Published: August 5, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Dominique Venner, duty ethics, Heraclitus, Homer, Indo-Europeans, originals, philosophy, religion, translations, warrior ethics | Comments closed

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Digitally Dueling with Chaos:
The Educational Value of Role-Playing Games

Michael Bell

3,217 words

In today’s world, cell phones, pagers, iPods, computers, video games, and the like are as common a part of life as food and sleep. For the most part, these things are a distraction, and in case of video games, an outright form of escapism comparable to drug addiction. Read more …

Published: June 28, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, biological race differences, cultural rebirth, European identity, implicit whiteness, Julius Evola, Michael Bell, North American New Right, philosophy of history, popular culture, race, reprints, role-playing games, The Elder Scrolls, Traditionalism, video game reviews, video games | Comments closed

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On Being a Pagan

Alain de Benoist

Edited by Greg Johnson
Translated by Jon Graham
Preface by Stephen Edred Flowers
Atlanta: Ultra, 2004
240 pages
paperback: $20

“In this small masterpiece, the great French thinker Alain de Benoist claims that only the pagan deities of ancient Europe offer a spiritual recourse to the present religious malaise. Read more …