Signs Editorial The Mystic vs Hitler by Laura Knight-Jadczyk, Signs of the Times, 20 October 2006 is a very extensive presentation.
The comments that follow are like footnotes. The subjects include Therese Neumann, the history of Triangle people, the origin of the Huns, and the beliefs of ancient Chinese as compared to the alleged beliefs of the Huns. Since my comments do not relate to the main spiritual arguments of Laura's essay and the thoughts on Christianity I decided to post under history.
Before we get to the above subjects I once made some post about David Irving, a character which Laura mentions in her editorial. As a result the work I did then, a lot of details about him and a few others became clear to me: Free e-books by David Irving on history of WW2
Therese Neumann, a Catholic mystic besides Fritz Gehrlich which Laura mentions had another visitor; Yogananda, and one can read about this meeting in his book "Autobiography of a Yogi".
As a subnote I heard/read elsewhere that Yogananda was in Germany not only to meet Therese but also in the hope of meeting Hitler. Yogananda was of the opinion that Hitler was a reincarnation of Alexander the Great and that during his conquest when Alexander came to the border of India he had discourse with one Yogi. Yogananda had the intention to re-enliven yogic wisdom in Hitler and through that try to avoid the war he saw coming, but his wish was not fulfilled.
Next a few comments on the Triangle People and where they might have come from or where they also were present.
On the Chinese site Ah Xiang explains what may have led to the western migration of the Huns.
http://www.republicanchina.org/hsiung-nu.htm
The comments that follow are like footnotes. The subjects include Therese Neumann, the history of Triangle people, the origin of the Huns, and the beliefs of ancient Chinese as compared to the alleged beliefs of the Huns. Since my comments do not relate to the main spiritual arguments of Laura's essay and the thoughts on Christianity I decided to post under history.
Before we get to the above subjects I once made some post about David Irving, a character which Laura mentions in her editorial. As a result the work I did then, a lot of details about him and a few others became clear to me: Free e-books by David Irving on history of WW2
Therese Neumann, a Catholic mystic besides Fritz Gehrlich which Laura mentions had another visitor; Yogananda, and one can read about this meeting in his book "Autobiography of a Yogi".
As a subnote I heard/read elsewhere that Yogananda was in Germany not only to meet Therese but also in the hope of meeting Hitler. Yogananda was of the opinion that Hitler was a reincarnation of Alexander the Great and that during his conquest when Alexander came to the border of India he had discourse with one Yogi. Yogananda had the intention to re-enliven yogic wisdom in Hitler and through that try to avoid the war he saw coming, but his wish was not fulfilled.
Next a few comments on the Triangle People and where they might have come from or where they also were present.
Lee Wha Rang on The Origin of the Korean People: Who are the Koreanswrites:Laura said:I have tentatively identified these polarities as the Circle People and the Triangle - or Pyramid - People. In a general sense, one can see the broad brush of the triangle people in the Southern hemisphere, in the pyramids and related cultures and artifacts.
Although the oldest known writings - written language - date back only 5,000 years at best, we can 'read' our history by studying fossils, our DNA, geological data, cosmological data, our language, and so on, and from these records, we can determine the origin, or rather the prehistoric history, of the Korean race, the baik-yi-min-jok - the 'White-clad People' (called "Dong-yi" -- the eastern barbarians, 동이족 東夷族" and also 예맥족 濊貊族 by the Chinese historians).
In the above I found the mention of 12 tribes interesting, as well as the link to Sumeria. Notice also that the the "primitive" tribes related themselves to the Tiger, the Bear but not snakes or Dragons. Next something about weapons technology and pyramids:The first Korean nation, Han-gook (also pronounced whan-gook, 桓國), was established in 7,197 BC and lasted 3,301 years. According to an archive recently discovered (桓檀古記), this nation was made of 12 tribes in the region of Lake Baikal in Siberia. About 5500 years ago, the climate in Siberia began to cool down and people from this nation began to move out in several directions. One group, sumiri (수밀이 須密爾 -- called the Sumerians by the Westerners), migrated to Mesopotamia and established the Ur, Urk, Lagash, Umma and other city states. The Sumerians had dark hair and share a common linguistic origin with the Koreans. Another group crossed the Beringia and moved into America, while a third group moved into Manchuria and the Korean peninsula. A branch of the America-bound group moved to Japan through Saccharin and pushed out Ainus who came from south centuries earlier.
The king of Han-gook dispatched about 3,000 colonists to the area around Mt. Baiktu, which was inhabited by primitive tribes - the Tiger and the Bear tribes.
In spite of the pyramids the ancient Koreans were not related to the Southern hemisphere except:Lee Wha Rang said:King Chi Wu's military successes were due not only to his superior tactics but also to his weaponry. He introduced explosives and chemical weapons to make clouds and loud noises. His army was equipped with swords, axes, arrowheads, and lance tips, which were made of bronze while his enemies were still in the Stone Age. His troops used catapults, high-power crossbows, wild dogs and even elephants. All of these were 'modern' weapons of his era.
The Bai-dal people were avid pyramid builders, more so than the Egyptians. The Korean pyramids were first discovered by an American pilot in 1945, who were ferrying supplies to Chiang Kaisek's troops in Manchuria. He took pictures of the pyramids and published them in newspapers. Until then, the pyramids were thought to natural hills. Since then about one hundred pyramids have been discovered, the one of which is larger than the largest Egyptian pyramid. Some of the pyramids are more than 2,000 years older than the oldest Egyptian pyramid.
The history of the Koreans is doubted by Chinese historians: http://www.republicanchina.org/Prehistory.htmlLee Wha Rang said:DNA tests show that Koreans are about 15% of South Pacific origin (the Jomon people) and the rest attributes of the Mongolian stock from the Baikal region. The South Pacific 'contamination' is more prominent among the Koreans in southern regions - in particular, the Cheju Island.
One may conclude that Ah Xiang has a very Chinese view and Lee Wha Rang has a very Korean veiw, and it gets better:Ah Xiang said:The Korean school of thought discusses the prehistory of "Dongyi" people, i.e., the ancestors of the Koreans between 7193 BC-2333 BC. My impression is that it is a recitation of the same legends as Chinese. It touches upon such familiar names as
Fuxi the Ox Tamer - approx. 3528 BC
Shen-nong the Divine Farmer - approx. 3168 BC
Xuanyuan the Yellow Overlord - in between 2707 BC-2598 BC
The text in bold reminds of the double rulership found among the Khazars. For more about the Khazars see The Thirteenth Tribe Another thread which deals with the Khazars is Are Russian Jews Descended from the Khazars? by Laura The text of Lee Wha Rang continues:Lee Wha Rang said:Go-Chosun (also called Dangun Chosun) followed Bai-dal in 2333 BC and lasted 2096 years. It was the most powerful nation in Asia of its era but it is rarely mentioned in history books because Japanese and Chinese historians shy away from glorifying the Korean people.
Fortunately, Soviet-era academicians have established with certainty the veracity of Go-Chosun, this nation did in fact exist, and the new generation of Korean historians - untainted by Uncle Tomism that prevails among the 'senior' Korean historians who were educated by the Japanese - have picked up where the Soviets had left. According to the Soviet historians, Go-Chosen was made of three regions (sam-han - the three Hans 韓) - Jin-han in Manchuria, Ma-han in Korea, and Bun-han in the area around Beijing. Jin-han was ruled directly by the Go-Chosun kings but Ma-han and Bun-han were ruled by viceroys appointed by the kings.
If the Go-Chosun lasted 2096 years from 2333 BC it must have ended around 237 BC. Attila only invaded seven centuries later, so whether the Korean version is true one may wonder, but it may relate to the next.When the fortune of Go-Chosun began to nose-dive, its subjects rebelled: the Mongols and the Huns left the domain and began to move westward. The Huns made all the way to Europe and survive today in Hungary. The word Hun came from the Korean word 'han' (한 韓, 汗). Some of the Huns settled in Turkey. Facial reconstructions from Hun skulls show facial features that are Korean.
On the Chinese site Ah Xiang explains what may have led to the western migration of the Huns.
and further down:Ah Xiang said:Hunnic Split of AD 89
Around AD 89, General Dou Xian, under the order of his empress sister, led a huge army comprising of soldiers from Beijing Area and the Southern Hun allies, had a decisive battle over the Northern Huns at Jiluoshan Mountains. Han army chased the Huns deep into the northwest territories, defeated 81 Hunnic tribes, and captured over 200 thousand Huns. History of the Northern Dynasties recorded that the Chanyu of Northern Huns fled westward to the ancient Kang-chu Statelet, while the remaining weak and elderly Huns relocated to the north of the Qiuci (Chouci) Statelet. In the west, the descendants of those Huns would set up a country called Nie-Ban [Yue-ban] (a word that was used for Nirvana), in the ancient Kang-chu or Kang-ju territories which was to the northwest of the ancient Wusun Statelet.
Elsewhere he elaboratesAh Xiang said:In AD 91, General Dou Xian mounted another deadly campaign against the Northern Huns. Northern Huns hence began a migration that would lead to the chain reaction to the West. Scholar Luo Xianglin stated that the Huns split into two groups: Ye-da [White Huns] posing threat to Sassanian Dynasty to the northeast of today's Iran, and western offshoot moving to south of Ural Mountain. Luo Xianglin further stated that the Western Huns, under Balamir, due to a famine, relocated towards Europe in AD 372, conquering Eastern Goths and driving away Western Goths. Balamir, after conquering the territories north of Danube, received the tributes from Roman Emperor. Balamir's son would be Attila who, with 700000 army, campaigned against East Roman Empire in AD 447 and attacked Western Roman Empire in AD 450.
http://www.republicanchina.org/hsiung-nu.htm
Ah Xiang said:The so-called 'Western Huns' invaded Europe from the Central Asian steppe. http://www.fernweb.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/mf/people.htm has an excellent account of the Dark Age in Europe, covering the barbarians of the Alamanni, the Anglo-Saxons, the Franks, the Gepids, the Goths, the Lombards and the Vandals as well as the Huns and the Avars. They invaded the lower Volga valley c.372 AD and advanced westward, pushing the Germanic Ostrogoths and Visigoths before them. They drove the Visigoths across the Danube into the Roman Empire and caused the chain reaction that led to the defeat of the Roman army under the Emperor Valens at Adrianople in 378 AD. Attila the Hun (circa 406-53), king of the Huns (circa 433-53), killed his brother and then embarked on attacks at all directions. An unsuccessful campaign in Persia was followed in AD 441 by an invasion of the Eastern Roman Empire, i.e., Byzantium Empire. He raided Thrace in AD 442. In AD 447, he advanced through Illyria and devastated the region between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea, and defeated the Byzantine emperor Theodosius II who fell dead from the horseback.
When Rome refused in AD 450 further tribute payments, Attila attacked the West. He crossed the Rhine, fought the Battle of Ch